Studio Grille

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05/06/2023

What have we done
where is this music coming from
What about it is making me cry.
Is it all the pauses ? The silance between the beats?
Or is it the lonelyness we are always hiding from..
Surely sucks not knowing....

Holding hands connecting to the warmth
That children don't understand but
Love the comfort that calms them
What has been lost what has been the cost.
What have we done.

I'm a bit confused why this is so confusing.
Nothing so complicated should stop the
Wonder.
So here I'm wondering
What have we done.

Connecting to love? March to the drum?
Begging for completion? Or validation?
I have no fu***ng idea. Where it all collapsed. So on the hunt, I charge.
Simple asked I wish I was a space man. Someplace I'd like be, Would you like a ticket. Hunting to find to catch to embrace What has been hiding from me. The million dollar question? No. I don't want to know. Never want to know

hello
09/17/2022

hello

10/30/2018

Roll in the Hay Steaks

Yield: Serves 4 Method: Direct grilling

About 2 gallons of hay (enough to half fill a 4-gallon household bucket)
3 bottles (12 ounces each) beer, or 1 quart water
4 boneless strip steaks (8 to 10 ounces each)
Coarse salt (kosher or sea) and cracked black peppercorns
1/4 cup molasses
1/2 cup chopped fresh herbs, including parsley, sage, rosemary, thyme, and/or basil
3 cloves garlic, minced
2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil or melted butter
Pepper Herb Butter (optional; recipe in BBQ USA, p. 200)
Step 1: Place the hay in a bucket or bowl and douse with the beer. Let soak for 30 minutes, then drain.

Step 2: Place the steaks on a platter. Season them very generously on both sides with salt and cracked peppercorns. Brush the steaks on both sides with the molasses. Combine the herbs and garlic in a small bowl and stir to mix. Sprinkle the herb mixture over the steaks, patting it onto the meat with your fingertips to make a thick crust.

Step 3: Grab a good-size handful of hay. Lay it flat on a baking sheet, spreading it out to form a rectangle the same length and about 3 times the width of a steak. Place a steak at the bottom of the rectangle (the longest side of the steak should be parallel to the short side of the rectangle). Roll up the steak in the hay. Repeat with the remaining steaks and hay.

Step 4: Set up the grill for direct grilling and preheat to high.

Step 5: When ready to cook, brush the grill grate. Lay the hay-wrapped steaks on the hot grate and cover the grill. Grill the steaks for about 3 minutes. Uncover the grill and continue grilling for 1 minute. Expect a lot of smoke and flames as the hay catches fire.

Step 6: Turn the steaks and scrape any unburned hay off the tops onto the grill grate next to the meat. It will catch fire, creating further smoke for the steaks. Brush the tops of the steaks with 1 tablespoon of the olive oil. Cover the grill and continue grilling for 3 minutes.

Step 7: Turn the steaks again and scrape any unburned hay off the tops onto the grill grate next to the meat. Brush the tops of the steaks with the remaining 1 tablespoon of olive oil. Continue grilling the steaks until cooked to taste, another minute or so per side for medium-rare. To test for doneness, use the poke method; the meat should be gently yielding.

Step 8: Brush off any ash with a pastry brush and transfer the steaks to a platter or plates. Place rounds or dollops of the Pepper Herb Butter on top, if desired, and serve at once.

Tips:

10/30/2018

Hanger Steak with Mustard Sauce

Yield: 2 servings
PRINT
1 pound hanger steak (if sold in a long strip, cut it in half widthwise)
Coarse salt (kosher or sea) and freshly ground black pepper
1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil
For the sauce:
3 tablespoons butter (salted or unsalted—it doesn’t matter)
2 shallots, minced (about 1/2 cup)
1/3 cup dry white wine
1/2 cup heavy cream
1 tablespoon grainy (Meaux-style) mustard or Dijon mustard, or to taste
Step 1: Set up your grill for direct grilling and preheat to high. Brush and oil the grill grate.

Step 2: Generously season the steak(s) with salt and pepper on both sides. Drizzle with olive oil on both sides, rubbing the oil and seasonings into the meat.

Step 3: Arrange the steak on the grill running diagonal to the bars of the grate. Grill until crusty, brown, and cooked to taste, 3 to 4 minutes per side for medium-rare, giving the steak a quarter turn after 1-1/2 minutes to lay on a crosshatch of grill marks. (Note: because hanger steak is fibrous, it will taste best served rare to medium-rare.)

Step 4: Transfer the hanger steak to a platter and keep warm.

Step 5: Meanwhile, make the sauce: Melt 1 tablespoon butter in a saucepan over medium-high heat. Add the shallots and cook until lightly browned, 2 minutes, stirring with a whisk. Whisk in the wine and boil until reduced to 2 tablespoons. Whisk in the cream and boil until reduced by half. Whisk in the mustard. Whisk in the remaining 2 tablespoons butter and add salt and pepper to taste: the sauce should be highly seasoned. Spoon the sauce over the hanger steak and serve at once.

Address

Lake Avenue
Yonkers, NY
10701

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