butterTuesday, October 25. 2005Trackbacks
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beyond just the restaurant's water, jake loved all of portland's water. he expounded on the vitures of our floride-free water and wanted to freeze a bunch in ice cube form (for preservation, naturally) and bring it back to pennsylvania with him.
yeah. the butter may be good. but how's the coca-cola? sugar or sucrose?
ps. dagnabit. i was gonna comment about the fluoride free water!
sugar!
sugar sugar! you can find things with other sweeteners in them (mostly really cheap products), but mostly it's the real thing. very exciting.
isnt the butter there cultured? (insert joke about uncultured americans.) no, seriously, i think there is some kinda culture (a la yoghurt) that ends up in the butter. probably one of those things killed in the over-sanitizing government-enforced american butter-making process.
megan and i marveled at how butter is used in france on sandwiches like we would use cheese -- and with good reason. fortunately, we get our fix of that here at st. honore ... which, now that i think about it, probably imports their butter. (incidently, you can get european butter at most finer[tm] stores here in portland, it just costs twice as much. instead, i plan to buy organic, and pool the savings to fly to france and buy their butter!)
mon dieu! the cloche du beurre c'est fantastique! i have to get me one of those. (especially since [a] i hate cold butter, [b] organic butter goes bad at room temperature about 10x as fast as non-organic. [how is that for scary, re: whatever is in non-organic butter?] )
as for cultures, i wonder if it just comes from the air? much like... lambic! in the u.s. you probably have to churn in a hermetically sealed room (baby!). in france, its likely in some mossy old barn. vive le flavour! and thanks for the fat-content research. stupid fat-skimping americains! sheesh. Add Comment
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