Not really, more like a plain grilled pork chop, since there's no seasoning whatsoever... We just sprinkled a tiny bit of coarse ground sea salt to enhance the flavor.
Not really, more like a plain grilled pork chop, since there's no seasoning whatsoever... We just sprinkled a tiny bit of coarse ground sea salt to enhance the flavor.
the photos look nice, the entrance to the summer season with the bbq grillin'
and the short ribs, look great!
Joined: 20 Jul 2004 Posts: 12783 Location: USA Country:
Posted: Tue May 31, 2011 11:16 am Post subject:
bmwracer wrote:
Not really, more like a plain grilled pork chop, since there's no seasoning whatsoever... We just sprinkled a tiny bit of coarse ground sea salt to enhance the flavor.
China Orders Death Penalty For Food Safety Violators
05/30/11 03:06 AM ET AP
BEIJING -- China's supreme court has ordered judges across the country to issue harsher sentences, including the death penalty, to people convicted of food safety violations as the government struggles to clean up the nation's food supply after repeated scandals.
The Supreme People's Court said courts should impose longer jail terms and larger fines on people found guilty of violating food safety regulations and that death sentences should be given in cases where people died. The directive was announced Friday in a report by the official Xinhua News Agency that the high court posted on its website.
The directive runs counter to efforts by China's top court and legislature to reduce the use of the death penalty. China executes more people than all other countries combined, but its leadership is in the midst of a new campaign to stamp out persisting contamination of food products – from tainted baby milk to dirty cooking oil – that have stirred public anger.
As part of the push, the government has recently encouraged more openness in reporting food problems in the tightly controlled media. The Supreme People's Court notice said information relating to food safety cases should be made public in a timely manner and urged open trials when dealing with major cases.
The notice also urged severe punishments for government officials who take bribes and shield people who commit food safety crimes, as well as harsher financial penalties for manufacturers who produce tainted food items.
In cases where food scandals have caused deaths, Chinese law says those convicted should be sentenced to more than 10 years in jail, life in prison or death.
Joined: 15 Jun 2004 Posts: 46182 Location: Los Skandolous, California Country:
Posted: Tue May 31, 2011 11:07 pm Post subject:
bmwracer wrote:
A bit severe...
China Orders Death Penalty For Food Safety Violators
05/30/11 03:06 AM ET AP
BEIJING -- China's supreme court has ordered judges across the country to issue harsher sentences, including the death penalty, to people convicted of food safety violations as the government struggles to clean up the nation's food supply after repeated scandals.
The Supreme People's Court said courts should impose longer jail terms and larger fines on people found guilty of violating food safety regulations and that death sentences should be given in cases where people died. The directive was announced Friday in a report by the official Xinhua News Agency that the high court posted on its website.
The directive runs counter to efforts by China's top court and legislature to reduce the use of the death penalty. China executes more people than all other countries combined, but its leadership is in the midst of a new campaign to stamp out persisting contamination of food products – from tainted baby milk to dirty cooking oil – that have stirred public anger.
As part of the push, the government has recently encouraged more openness in reporting food problems in the tightly controlled media. The Supreme People's Court notice said information relating to food safety cases should be made public in a timely manner and urged open trials when dealing with major cases.
The notice also urged severe punishments for government officials who take bribes and shield people who commit food safety crimes, as well as harsher financial penalties for manufacturers who produce tainted food items.
In cases where food scandals have caused deaths, Chinese law says those convicted should be sentenced to more than 10 years in jail, life in prison or death.
Why not just make them consume said tainted products, while holding Mao's little red book?
Joined: 15 Jun 2004 Posts: 46182 Location: Los Skandolous, California Country:
Posted: Wed Jun 01, 2011 7:21 am Post subject:
bmwracer wrote:
They were quite good.
Hey dood, I read this and thought of you, given our previous discussion:
"[Five Guys Burger.]We were not impressed with the burgers ourselves after all the hype. We can, however, both agree that the fries are pretty good. [Dig Lounge]"
Hey dood, I read this and thought of you, given our previous discussion:
"[Five Guys Burger.]We were not impressed with the burgers ourselves after all the hype. We can, however, both agree that the fries are pretty good. [Dig Lounge]"
It sounds like a pretty smart business plan -- customers are always concerned about how fresh their seafood is, so why not just allow them to fish for their own dinner? In Japan, chain restaurant Zauo has its customers fish for their food, then asks them how their catch should be prepared (sashimi, grilled, simmered or fried). Plus, if you successfully catch a fish, you get a discount.
This isn't quite like being out on a lake with a canoe and a fishing rod though.The diners/fishers can see the fish with no problem since the water is clear. And, according to the video below, the fish bite pretty easily.
Customers even sit on boats, rather than dining tables, to eat.
Joined: 15 Jun 2004 Posts: 46182 Location: Los Skandolous, California Country:
Posted: Thu Jun 02, 2011 2:56 am Post subject:
bmwracer wrote:
Catch Your Own Fish At Japanese Restaurant Zauo
06/ 1/11 12:06 PM ET
It sounds like a pretty smart business plan -- customers are always concerned about how fresh their seafood is, so why not just allow them to fish for their own dinner? In Japan, chain restaurant Zauo has its customers fish for their food, then asks them how their catch should be prepared (sashimi, grilled, simmered or fried). Plus, if you successfully catch a fish, you get a discount.
This isn't quite like being out on a lake with a canoe and a fishing rod though.The diners/fishers can see the fish with no problem since the water is clear. And, according to the video below, the fish bite pretty easily.
Customers even sit on boats, rather than dining tables, to eat.
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Other vittles look good too. 
