So who's got the details on the recruit BBQ

[RVACane]

[MENTION=6088]Tweed[/MENTION]

What's up?

I guess he's looking for insight as to how the bbq/cookout went. Anything notable?

 

[SoFlaSmitty]

From left to right: John Campbell, Gurvan Hall, Nesta Silvera, Mark Pope, Daquris Wiggins, Delone Scaife, Dennis Briggs, Lorenzo Lingard, Mark Richt, Camron Davis & Al Blades Jr.

Looking at a group of black guys you can never tell what the weather is.

Ill take a guess...its night time....cause that group is lights out!!

No sir, he is referring to no sunshine.

 

[Lutzboy247]

From left to right: John Campbell, Gurvan Hall, Nesta Silvera, Mark Pope, Daquris Wiggins, Delone Scaife, Dennis Briggs, Lorenzo Lingard, Mark Richt, Camron Davis & Al Blades Jr.

Looking at a group of black guys you can never tell what the weather is.

Ill take a guess...its night time....cause that group is lights out!!

lol I don't think that night time can be considered a form of weather

 

[UMFarArcher]

Heard is was a cookout not a BBQ

View attachment 46214

For BBQ purists, there's a difference. BBQ requires a smoker and cuts of meat smoked slowly for long periods of time. Throwing some burgers or steaks on a grill is a cookout.

Purists?

You mean millennials? Picky little pucks that they are . . .

 

[SpikeUM]

A whole thread about what to call a party for cooking meat outside and no one asks if medium rare or well done?!?

 

[FrancisSawyer]

Nesta on decommit watch

Man stfu..... tired of you duck a55 posters who like to jump to conclusions all the time and throw sh*t on the wall to see if it sticks..

Jesus Brock! LOL Mix in some decaf! You're going to give yourself a heart attack.

 

[DTP]

DTP,

The vocabulary for "BBQ" varies a lot, depending on where you live. In the West (I live in Cali), I've never heard the word "cookout" ever used. Here, BBQ is the word of choice that covers both grilling foods and using smokers. BBQ is both a verb (I'm gonna BBQ some steaks) and a noun referring to the physical grill (lets light the BBQ). It's not used to refer to the food cooked on the BBQ.

For my friends in Georgia, they refer to "grillin out" when cooking on the grill.

In Miami, I'm not sure how it's described. I used to go to Shortys quite often when I lived in Coral Gables. Isn't that BBQd chicken and ribs?

Making me hungry!

It's definitely regional. A cookout is the noun. Grilling or barbecuing is the verb. When using barbecue as a noun you're almost always referring to some kind of slow smoked meat.

We've got Shorty's and Sonny's here but neither is particularly good. Bland meat slathered in BBQ sauce. There's a couple of good spots around south Florida but it's hardly something we're known for.

Unless you're talking about Lechon Asado, the Cuban roast pork that's usually cooked at a low temperature for long periods of time. Either over an open pit or in a caja china. Fortunately, we can get good roast pork all over town.

Yeah. I'm hungry.

 

[DTP]

Heard is was a cookout not a BBQ

View attachment 46214

For BBQ purists, there's a difference. BBQ requires a smoker and cuts of meat smoked slowly for long periods of time. Throwing some burgers or steaks on a grill is a cookout.

Purists?

You mean millennials? Picky little pucks that they are . . .

No I mean the guys who take barbecue seriously. Go to the Carolinas or Texas or Kansas City and call cooking hamburgers on a grill "barbecue". They'll laugh at you and call you a yankee.

 

[Jassid82]

DTP,

The vocabulary for "BBQ" varies a lot, depending on where you live. In the West (I live in Cali), I've never heard the word "cookout" ever used. Here, BBQ is the word of choice that covers both grilling foods and using smokers. BBQ is both a verb (I'm gonna BBQ some steaks) and a noun referring to the physical grill (lets light the BBQ). It's not used to refer to the food cooked on the BBQ.

For my friends in Georgia, they refer to "grillin out" when cooking on the grill.

In Miami, I'm not sure how it's described. I used to go to Shortys quite often when I lived in Coral Gables. Isn't that BBQd chicken and ribs?

Making me hungry!

It's definitely regional. A cookout is the noun. Grilling or barbecuing is the verb. When using barbecue as a noun you're almost always referring to some kind of slow smoked meat.

We've got Shorty's and Sonny's here but neither is particularly good. Bland meat slathered in BBQ sauce. There's a couple of good spots around south Florida but it's hardly something we're known for.

Unless you're talking about Lechon Asado, the Cuban roast pork that's usually cooked at a low temperature for long periods of time. Either over an open pit or in a caja china. Fortunately, we can get good roast pork all over town.

Yeah. I'm hungry.

Gotta love the offseason around here. LOL. I am getting a lesson in BBQing 101. Must admit I didnt know there was a big difference either between a BBQ and a cookout.

 

[theribdoctor]

Heard is was a cookout not a BBQ

View attachment 46214

For BBQ purists, there's a difference. BBQ requires a smoker and cuts of meat smoked slowly for long periods of time. Throwing some burgers or steaks on a grill is a cookout.

Purists?

You mean millennials? Picky little pucks that they are . . .

No I mean the guys who take barbecue seriously. Go to the Carolinas or Texas or Kansas City and call cooking hamburgers on a grill "barbecue". They'll laugh at you and call you a yankee.

I'm 40, I consider charcoal and wood cooking bbq, and everything else is grilling. I'm a BBQ aficionado.

 

[gcane44]

View attachment 46214

For BBQ purists, there's a difference. BBQ requires a smoker and cuts of meat smoked slowly for long periods of time. Throwing some burgers or steaks on a grill is a cookout.

Purists?

You mean millennials? Picky little pucks that they are . . .

No I mean the guys who take barbecue seriously. Go to the Carolinas or Texas or Kansas City and call cooking hamburgers on a grill "barbecue". They'll laugh at you and call you a yankee.

I'm 40, I consider charcoal and wood cooking bbq, and everything else is grilling. I'm a BBQ aficionado.

He's a man! He's 40!

 

[RVACane]

Heard is was a cookout not a BBQ

View attachment 46214

For BBQ purists, there's a difference. BBQ requires a smoker and cuts of meat smoked slowly for long periods of time. Throwing some burgers or steaks on a grill is a cookout.

Purists?

You mean millennials? Picky little pucks that they are . . .

No I mean the guys who take barbecue seriously. Go to the Carolinas or Texas or Kansas City and call cooking hamburgers on a grill "barbecue". They'll laugh at you and call you a yankee.

Yeah... I learned that when I moved to Virginia. If it's not low and slow then it's a cookout. I found myself telling my parents that they don't bbq anything, they grill. There's a lot of Carolina influence here so the sauce is often strongly/mostly vinegar.

 

[DTP]

View attachment 46214

For BBQ purists, there's a difference. BBQ requires a smoker and cuts of meat smoked slowly for long periods of time. Throwing some burgers or steaks on a grill is a cookout.

Purists?

You mean millennials? Picky little pucks that they are . . .

No I mean the guys who take barbecue seriously. Go to the Carolinas or Texas or Kansas City and call cooking hamburgers on a grill "barbecue". They'll laugh at you and call you a yankee.

I'm 40, I consider charcoal and wood cooking bbq, and everything else is grilling. I'm a BBQ aficionado.

With a name like Ribdoctor, I certainly hope so.

 

[theribdoctor]

For BBQ purists, there's a difference. BBQ requires a smoker and cuts of meat smoked slowly for long periods of time. Throwing some burgers or steaks on a grill is a cookout.

Purists?

You mean millennials? Picky little pucks that they are . . .

No I mean the guys who take barbecue seriously. Go to the Carolinas or Texas or Kansas City and call cooking hamburgers on a grill "barbecue". They'll laugh at you and call you a yankee.

I'm 40, I consider charcoal and wood cooking bbq, and everything else is grilling. I'm a BBQ aficionado.

He's a man! He's 40!

 

[UMFarArcher]

Heard is was a cookout not a BBQ

View attachment 46214

For BBQ purists, there's a difference. BBQ requires a smoker and cuts of meat smoked slowly for long periods of time. Throwing some burgers or steaks on a grill is a cookout.

Purists?

You mean millennials? Picky little pucks that they are . . .

No I mean the guys who take barbecue seriously. Go to the Carolinas or Texas or Kansas City and call cooking hamburgers on a grill "barbecue". They'll laugh at you and call you a yankee.

I could handle the laughter, but it would be an abomination to the Nth degree to be called a Yankee. I can't think of nothing worser.