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Registered on:9/28/2023
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According to the Navy, the mission will deploy:
• Long-dwell robotic surface vessels designed for persistent ocean patrols. • Small robotic interceptor boats capable of high-speed maneuvering.
• Vertical take-off and landing robotic aircraft for aerial surveillance. The systems will operate alongside U.S. Coast Guard cutters at sea and feed intelligence into operations centers at 4th Fleet and the Joint Interagency Task Force South, which coordinates regional counter-narcotics missions. Officials say the deployment will help determine the most effective combinations of unmanned vehicles and manned forces for coordinated operations — data that will shape Navy doctrine under Project 33, the service’s initiative to accelerate robotic integration into fleet missions. Using robotic assets is expected to increase U.S. presence in maritime chokepoints and high-traffic zones used by drug-smuggling networks. Navy leaders say the systems will also strengthen regional security cooperation by giving partner nations access to shared intelligence and detection tools.

I have seen some request from various old menu from Louisiana restaurants across this site so I have decided to share this resource with you.

https://library.search.tulane.edu/discovery/collectionDiscovery?vid=01TUL_INST:Tulane&collectionId=81432618490006326&lang=en&sortby=title

"The Louisiana Research Collection (LaRC) of Tulane University Special Collections (TUSC) preserves extensive holdings documenting Louisiana's food and cooking culture, including several thousand menus, restaurant brochures, bar flyers, and other items essential for understanding the cuisine and food industry of our state. "

It's all online and available for free
Hello Larry! I am a MASSIVE fan of both you and your father's work. I research and collect every recipe of his that I can find across online and in old cookbooks. I have spent years cooking recipes of his that I could find and have enjoyed every one of them.

One of the things I came across is a newsletter from your father' restaurant that came out in 1969

In the newsletter it lists a series of dishes on offer and a short description of them. One of the dishes it mentions is [/img] I would absolutely love to try this recipe if you have it.

If you keep them on ice in the refrigerator you can get 5+ days out of them.
Thats Wakamotoharu. He's 6'2" and his weight fluctuates from 315lbs to 340 lbs.
23andme tried to tell me I am a quarter Puerto Rican....
Add some rouille to your bouillabaisse at the end :cheers:

re: WSJ: French Flour Better?

Posted by VoodooVibes on 1/8/25 at 11:12 am to
Interesting, I will have to do some experiments.

re: Wildgame Cook-off

Posted by VoodooVibes on 1/8/25 at 10:55 am to
Cajun-Style Stuffed Rabbit Legs

4 large rabbit legs with thighs at tached, about 1 1/2 pounds total

6 tablespoons finely chopped onion

6 tablespoons finely chopped cel ery

4 tablespoons thinly sliced carrot rounds

2 tablespoons syrup, preferably cane syrup

10 tablespoons dry red wine

4 fresh basil leaves, coarsely chopped

5 leaves fresh tarragon, coarsely chopped

1/2 teaspoon coarsely chopped fresh thyme leaves

1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper

Salt to taste, if desired

1 1/2 cups water

1/2 pound lump crab meat, picked over to remove all traces of shell or cartilage

2 tablespoons butter

1/4 cup finely chopped green or yellow sweet pepper or a combintion of both

1 tablespoon finely minced garlic

1 teaspoon Creole-style mustard

1 teaspoon dry sherry

1 tablespoon freshly squeezed lemon juice

1/2 cup fine fresh bread crumbs

1/4 cup heavy cream

Freshly ground pepper to taste.

1.Using small knife or boning knife, starting at top of each thigh bone, cut meat from bone, pushing and scraping as necessary, down to the leg bone. Cut off and reserve thigh bones. Leave leg bone intact and attached to boned thigh.

2.Place pieces in a flat dish and sprinkle with 4 tablespoons each of chopped onion and celery, carrot rounds, syrup, 2 tablespoons wine, basil, tarragon, thyme, 1/8 teaspoon cayenne and salt. Blend well and set aside to marinate, preferably overnight in refrigerator.

3.Meanwhile, preheat oven to 450 degrees.

4.Place reserved rabbit bones in one layer in a small skillet and place in oven. Bake until well browned, 30 to 40 minutes. Remove from oven but do not turn off oven. Add remaining 8 tablespoons of wine and the water and bring to boil on top of stove. Cook, stirring occasionally, about 20 minutes, or until liquid is reduced to about 1/2 cup. Discard bones and set sauce aside.

5.Put crab meat in a bowl. Heat butter in a small skillet and add remaining 2 tablespoons each of onion and celery, along with sweet pepper and garlic. Cook briefly, stirring, and add to crab meat. Add mustard, remaining 1/8 teaspoon cayenne, sherry, lemon juice, bread crumbs, cream, salt and pepper to taste. Blend well with fingers.

6.Open up thigh cavity of each leg and fill with equal portions of crab mixture. Press around top of thigh to compact the filling. Arrange stuffed legs in one layer in a baking dish. Bake in oven 30 minutes.

7.To serve, cut each thigh crosswise into four pieces of equal size. Serve with the reheated sherry sauce spooned over.
He has Alzheimer’s. His wife runs his show now I think.
Riceland's is Louisiana crawfish. Boudreaux's is Chinese. The fat on the Boudreauxs crawfish will have gone rancid
We used to always have green onion sausage sandwiches with grilled sweet peppers. I was a fat kid back then and used to eat 2 or three of them at a time. I miss those days. What did you guys used to eat at your camp?