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Posted on 10/31/20 at 1:47 am to fr33manator
I’m good. I’ve never and will never try it. Guy i know offered it to me tonight. Just wanted the OT’s opinion and to spark a refreshing topic. The board is dry atm
Posted on 10/31/20 at 4:32 am to trussthetruzz
quote:
trussthetruzz
quote:
Registered on: 9/23/2020
Posted on 10/31/20 at 4:38 am to MrWalkingMan
I had to wake up and poop.
Posted on 10/31/20 at 7:24 am to TulaneLSU
quote:
Advent is near and hurricanes are in our rear. Let us rejoice and drink hot chocolate!”
I couldn't agree more.
Who can forget the first vigorous infusion of Fall in Metairie? Glorious chilly evenings suggesting sweater weather is nigh coupled with the faint whiff of Bogulasa drifting on the north breezes and mingling with the steamy rich frothy fragrance of marshmallows and hot chocolate.
My first hot cup of the season is always taken in my favorite Frankhoma mug.
However, post 1st Advent, all subsequent hot chocolates-(and, when putting up lights and decorations, the occasional fortified egg nogs)-are taken from mugs that are the best possible alternatives to Santa mugs.
Cordially,
Posted on 10/31/20 at 7:29 am to Mr. Misanthrope
Friend,
Those are exceptional mugs from which I would gladly drink. The Frankhoma mug is beautiful. Mother usually drinks her chocolate from a mug made by George Ohr. Its lip is formed like a belt and its handle like a vine. It is quite an interesting piece, but far too nice for me to use. It is not a puzzle mug, that is a mug with many holes on its side. Ohr was famous for this type of mug which required the drinker to find the one hole through which he could imbibe without spilling the liquid down the chin. Ohr is one of the only positive exports of Biloxi, a rather depressing place that I still do not believe played a role in the invention of Barq’s rootbeer.
I want to wish you a very Merry Front Day. May the compliments of this day carry forth in your heart until our thanksgiving and Advent.
Yours,
TulaneLSU
Those are exceptional mugs from which I would gladly drink. The Frankhoma mug is beautiful. Mother usually drinks her chocolate from a mug made by George Ohr. Its lip is formed like a belt and its handle like a vine. It is quite an interesting piece, but far too nice for me to use. It is not a puzzle mug, that is a mug with many holes on its side. Ohr was famous for this type of mug which required the drinker to find the one hole through which he could imbibe without spilling the liquid down the chin. Ohr is one of the only positive exports of Biloxi, a rather depressing place that I still do not believe played a role in the invention of Barq’s rootbeer.
I want to wish you a very Merry Front Day. May the compliments of this day carry forth in your heart until our thanksgiving and Advent.
Yours,
TulaneLSU
This post was edited on 10/31/20 at 7:35 am
Posted on 10/31/20 at 8:03 am to TulaneLSU
Friend,
I’ve said this before, but I think of that much beloved and misunderstood character Ignatius J Reilly when I read your posts. Not that I think you share a lot with him. However, your persistence in attempting to bring the masses of this wretched den the smallest bit of culture and enlightenment is surely something Ignatius would have done.
Thankfully, you do not wish to organize us into a collective or any of the other questionable actions taken by our friend Ignatius. Instead you focus on what is good and worthy of consideration in our sometimes dark world, whether it is a grand thing or something as simple as a good cup of hot chocolate.
For that, I remain,
Gratefully yours,
A friend
I’ve said this before, but I think of that much beloved and misunderstood character Ignatius J Reilly when I read your posts. Not that I think you share a lot with him. However, your persistence in attempting to bring the masses of this wretched den the smallest bit of culture and enlightenment is surely something Ignatius would have done.
Thankfully, you do not wish to organize us into a collective or any of the other questionable actions taken by our friend Ignatius. Instead you focus on what is good and worthy of consideration in our sometimes dark world, whether it is a grand thing or something as simple as a good cup of hot chocolate.
For that, I remain,
Gratefully yours,
A friend
Posted on 10/31/20 at 8:04 am to TulaneLSU
Friend,
Wishing Mother and yourself a joyous front day. Is there anything quite like taking a stroll in nature with a cup of hot chocolate in your hand?
All the best,
NIH
Wishing Mother and yourself a joyous front day. Is there anything quite like taking a stroll in nature with a cup of hot chocolate in your hand?
All the best,
NIH
Posted on 10/31/20 at 8:07 am to TulaneLSU
Good list, as per usual, TulaneLSU.
Have you perchance tried Williams Sonoma peppermint hot chocolate? I saw you listed the regular, but I like the peppermint version. It’s pretty good.
Also curious to see...some people apparently make hot chocolate with water ( ) and I remember they’d serve it like that out of big thermoses at sports games/camping and the like growing up. But does everyone agree that with the exception of large-scale hot chocolate dispensation, a higher fat quantity milk should always be used for hot chocolate?
Have you perchance tried Williams Sonoma peppermint hot chocolate? I saw you listed the regular, but I like the peppermint version. It’s pretty good.
Also curious to see...some people apparently make hot chocolate with water ( ) and I remember they’d serve it like that out of big thermoses at sports games/camping and the like growing up. But does everyone agree that with the exception of large-scale hot chocolate dispensation, a higher fat quantity milk should always be used for hot chocolate?
This post was edited on 10/31/20 at 8:12 am
Posted on 10/31/20 at 2:34 pm to TulaneLSU
quote:
hurricanes are in our rear
Wrong side of Bourbon
Posted on 10/31/20 at 3:16 pm to TulaneLSU
I'll take a nice stout any day.
Posted on 10/31/20 at 3:37 pm to TulaneLSU
quote:
Ohr is one of the only positive exports of Biloxi, a rather depressing place that I still do not believe played a role in the invention of Barq’s rootbeer.
Color me SHOCKED! A meal consisting of an Oyster Poboy and a Barq's, a meal that's borderline sacramental to any Metairie person living in exile, having even the most tenuous of ties to Biloxi sails perilously close to the shoals of heresy.
Nevertheless, not even that grim news can dampen the glorious time Mrs. M. and I are enjoying out and about celebrating this special day of days.
Best wishes!
Posted on 10/31/20 at 4:13 pm to im4LSU
Abueleta, never seen it, where is it sold?
Posted on 10/31/20 at 4:15 pm to TulaneLSU
The wife got an invitation last Christmas season to come to Cartier's on Fifth Ave for hot chocolate. So we went into the city for lunch, shopping and hot chocolate at Cartier's. Best hot chocolate we've ever had. I had mine with caramel whipped cream, she had the little marshmallows from their hot chocolate charcuterie board.
Posted on 10/31/20 at 5:31 pm to When in Rome
quote:
But does everyone agree that with the exception of large-scale hot chocolate dispensation, a higher fat quantity milk should always be used for hot chocolate?
yes
I use half and half
good list TulaneLSU
I use the homemade version by Alton Brown
LINK
Posted on 10/31/20 at 5:56 pm to cgrand
quote:Wowzers
I use half and half
Posted on 10/31/20 at 7:04 pm to TulaneLSU
Max Brenner’s in New York City is the best hot chocolate I have had.
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