Why in the hell are YOU cooking on Fathers Day?!?!
Asia uses CelsiusFFLink13 wrote:
We use Celsius.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
Learn to American. No ones cares about AustraliaDrunkFace wrote:
Learn to Celsius.
It's no longer the 1960s.
EU uses Celsius.
You're in the minority, here.
Africa uses Celsius
South America uses Celsius
Canada and Mexico use Celsius.
Antartica use Celsius.
\_/DrunkFace wrote:
Asia uses CelsiusFFLink13 wrote:
We use Celsius.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
Learn to American. No ones cares about Australia
EU uses Celsius.
You're in the minority, here.
Africa uses Celsius
South America uses Celsius
Canada and Mexico use Celsius.
Antartica use Celsius.
Yes but this website was made in American by Americans.FFLink13 wrote:
We use Celsius.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
Learn to American. No ones cares about AustraliaDrunkFace wrote:
Learn to Celsius.
It's no longer the 1960s.
EU uses Celsius.
You're in the minority, here.
That would be an insult to prime rib.{M5}Sniper3 wrote:
Smoke it with some mesquite wood, way better flavor.
Or you could put it in a crockpot with some cream of mushroom soup and quartered onions and button mushrooms.
i'm doing the same thing ATG, high five!
i'm just covering it in butter and salt, then serving with a horseradish/sour cream/mayonnaise/worcestershire sauce
i'm just covering it in butter and salt, then serving with a horseradish/sour cream/mayonnaise/worcestershire sauce

Your point?ATG wrote:
Yes but this website was made in American by Americans.FFLink13 wrote:
We use Celsius.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
Learn to American. No ones cares about Australia
EU uses Celsius.
You're in the minority, here.
nobody cares what you think is his point reckonFFLink13 wrote:
Your point?ATG wrote:
Yes but this website was made in American by Americans.FFLink13 wrote:
We use Celsius.
EU uses Celsius.
You're in the minority, here.
I didn't get that from his post.usmarine wrote:
nobody cares what you think is his point reckonFFLink13 wrote:
Your point?ATG wrote:
Yes but this website was made in American by Americans.
I think he wa- Wait, why am I explaining this to you..?
I'd order a take away and have done with it
I'm cooking T-Bone Steaks, the GF is making all the side dishes and making her special baked potatoes that are epic.
I can't wait.
I can't wait.
You learn ma stuff.FFLink13 wrote:
Your point?ATG wrote:
Yes but this website was made in American by Americans.FFLink13 wrote:
We use Celsius.
EU uses Celsius.
You're in the minority, here.
I doubt that's in the rulesATG wrote:
You learn ma stuff.FFLink13 wrote:
Your point?ATG wrote:
Yes but this website was made in American by Americans.
LOVEFFLink13 wrote:
Wait, why am I explaining this to you..?
# Post in English, or as close as you can reasonably get. Spelling, grammar, punctuation, and capitalization count.FFLink13 wrote:
I doubt that's in the rulesATG wrote:
You learn ma stuff.FFLink13 wrote:
Your point?
/fail
Haha, is that really true? Or just an urban legend? Funny story though.bennisboy wrote:
You know why 0 farenheit is where it is? Cos mr farenheit decided that the coldest temperature he could achieve with his equipment should be zero. Nowt thats scientific. Add to that the units have the same magnitude as celsius, its jus an obsolete and silly way or measuring temperatureFFLink13 wrote:
We use Celsius.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
Learn to American. No ones cares about Australia
EU uses Celsius.
You're in the minority, here.
game. set. matchATG wrote:
# Post in English, or as close as you can reasonably get. Spelling, grammar, punctuation, and capitalization count.FFLink13 wrote:
I doubt that's in the rulesATG wrote:
You learn ma stuff.
/fail
Its actually true!ghettoperson wrote:
Haha, is that really true? Or just an urban legend? Funny story though.bennisboy wrote:
You know why 0 farenheit is where it is? Cos mr farenheit decided that the coldest temperature he could achieve with his equipment should be zero. Nowt thats scientific. Add to that the units have the same magnitude as celsius, its jus an obsolete and silly way or measuring temperatureFFLink13 wrote:
We use Celsius.
EU uses Celsius.
You're in the minority, here.
I could of helped you guys with this if I had the fucking internet on weekends, gutted. I have cooked 100+ in my time, I have plenty of tips, let me know if you want any for future, hope it went well and good on ya's for having a go. Its one of the easier things to cook, the most I have cooked a roast for is 16. For that I wear my 'Worlds Best Granny' green apron and socks, nothing else.
Hehe ... England use CelsiusATG wrote:
# Post in English, or as close as you can reasonably get. Spelling, grammar, punctuation, and capitalization count.FFLink13 wrote:
I doubt that's in the rulesATG wrote:
You learn ma stuff.
/fail
And that American now lives in Sweden and he didn't make the website for Americans only ...ATG wrote:
Yes but this website was made in American by Americans.
Wait behind the line ..............................................................
Highlight the part that is relevant.ATG wrote:
# Post in English, or as close as you can reasonably get. Spelling, grammar, punctuation, and capitalization count.FFLink13 wrote:
I doubt that's in the rulesATG wrote:
You learn ma stuff.
/fail
Bit late I know, but what the hell are you doing cooking on fathers day?
Anyway. With a joint like that, Id heat the roasting tin on the hob and fry the joint in butter and seasoning to seal it. Then put it in the oven at a low heat, maybe 120deg C. If you don't seal a joint of beef and then slow cook it, it bleeds and goes dry as hell.
Also my dad uses a syringe and needle to inject the juices back into the joint. It makes it very moist,
Anyway. With a joint like that, Id heat the roasting tin on the hob and fry the joint in butter and seasoning to seal it. Then put it in the oven at a low heat, maybe 120deg C. If you don't seal a joint of beef and then slow cook it, it bleeds and goes dry as hell.
Also my dad uses a syringe and needle to inject the juices back into the joint. It makes it very moist,
Canada uses Celcius for outdoor temp. (Mainly)
Look at any oven here and they are all in F°.
That roast must have been so good.
Now a good Californian wine with that; "Ménage à trois"
Delicious...
Nom nom nom...
Look at any oven here and they are all in F°.
That roast must have been so good.
Now a good Californian wine with that; "Ménage à trois"
Delicious...
Nom nom nom...
It's easy; I am the best cook.JahManRed wrote:
Bit late I know, but what the hell are you doing cooking on fathers day?
Anyway. With a joint like that, Id heat the roasting tin on the hob and fry the joint in butter and seasoning to seal it. Then put it in the oven at a low heat, maybe 120deg C. If you don't seal a joint of beef and then slow cook it, it bleeds and goes dry as hell.
Also my dad uses a syringe and needle to inject the juices back into the joint. It makes it very moist,
The roast was amazing. pix later.
This.. although I can grill a steak or two. My daughter still makes me doit.ATG wrote:
He doesn't do red meat tbh.Aries_37 wrote:
wait for kmar to post tbh
Anything else, I'll hook ya up .
Xbone Stormsurgezz
Well for one bud, it's origins are not American.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
Learn to American. No ones cares about AustraliaDrunkFace wrote:
Learn to Celsius.
It's no longer the 1960s.
For two the metric system is mad easier to use than standard unit (imperialists as opponents call it) system. You want a bigger or smaller unit of measurement? You move it right or left one decimal. My point is that this is the lazy system, the only real purpose for the standard system (which is lawl bc it's not the world standard) is for one to challenge one's memory as any notion of comprehensive math does not apply to it.
One strong argument against the metric system is that a converting country would have to re-teach measurement to its population, but given the ease of use of this system I'd say you'll be spending less money re-teaching as you will be saving a lot on educational special aid given to people who don't get the old system.
<-- American for Metric Conversionz
Last edited by Mr. Saggins (2009-06-23 23:45:57)