Texas State Fair best food award

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I love fried foods and grew up on them. But I rarely eat them now.
Now that I'm older and wiser, and now that we have so much information about what's in food and how it impacts your body, I eat very much differently than I did 25-30 years ago.
The fast food chains don't make any money off me except for maybe once or twice a year.
I enjoy all the "bad" foods such as fried foods, but I only indulge once in a while. We have wonderful fish and chips here that are hard to turn down when we're out on a bike run, but I resist the temptation most of the time :y2:
 
I would like to attend something like that. I am not sure if I would eat much of that food either as I am not really into fried foods much

You would starve in Texas, we even chicken fry our bacon.

If its fried I'll eat most anything. I haven't tried fried Twinkie's yet but there will come the chance some day. Kim says the boys and I are like roaches, always eating or looking for something to eat.


Posting with Tapatalk for iPhone.
 
Fried foods are a Southern tradition. It is due to the heat produced by baking and roasting. Rich folks used to have detached kitchens to keep the heat out of the main living areas. Baking and roasting was winter fare. Poor folks in the South used to fry veggies as meat substitutes: fried green tomatoes (yum), friend egg plant, fried squash, fried okra, etc. I grew up eating and loving that stuff. We used to use a couple of gallons of peanut oil a month.
 
Deep frying the turkey is a convenient way to prepare it if you are having a picnic or an outdoors family reunion for Thanksgiving. It requires no electricity and it doesn't take long. We usually have both fried turkey and baked turkey as well as baked ham at Thanksgiving.
 
The turkey frier is a rite of passage for a Southerner. . . well where I grew up it was the fish frier but could do double duty for turkey. When I was young all the friers were homemade, today most are store bought. We would take an old car or truck wheel, cut out the center and install an old gas heater burner in it and slap some legs on it. That was the best fish I've ever eaten.
 
The turkey frier is a rite of passage for a Southerner. . . well where I grew up it was the fish frier but could do double duty for turkey. When I was young all the friers were homemade, today most are store bought. We would take an old car or truck wheel, cut out the center and install an old gas heater burner in it and slap some legs on it. That was the best fish I've ever eaten.

Yes, Sir. Almost every family had one of those. I can taste the speckled perch (crappie) cooking on one of those now!


shaddup you guys
I'm getting the munchies and that aint fun with no teef.

:y23: :y23:
 
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