Do you cook outdoors?

Yes, all year long. This was from 2 months ago.

winter grills 2.jpg
 
Wow
I'm impressed.
What were you cooking? And I have to assume you were not all sitting outdoors :)
Lol, I actually like to stay outside for a while in the cold. I'm good down to about 10° F for a half hour or so.. Its's invigorating. My wife thinks I'm nuts because it's often in shorts and a t shirt and snow boots. Must be the Norwegian blood from mom.
I guess I was cooking one of the usual suspects that day. I grill pretty much every week all year long, as mentioned. Tandoori spiced chicken halves, salt and pepper chicken legs and thighs, pollo asado, Lebanese kafta, chicken satay, souvlaki, steaks, burgers, sausages, lamb chops, pork chops, shrimp, squid, blackened fish in a cast iron skillet, red bell peppers, poblanos, sweet onions, garlic loaded asparagus, pineapple slices, and more.

My wife loves plainly grilled food as it's the lowest fat way of cooking proteins.

While I love winter, I'm glad it's over. We had about 8 big snows this year with most over a foot, and 3 snowstorms over 2 feet.
 
Last edited:
Very seldom do I cook outdoors tho very fortunate to know many who do! Perhaps I should get into into it more. Im not crazy about fire watching and the fire residue clean up 😅

We do have both a gas grill and charcoal. Also plenty of wood - apple and peach. Others mentioned cooking over charcoal - is that just by way of using wood and letting it burn down to coals like badjak or do people make charcoal ahead of time for later use?
I usually buy lump charcoal. If using wood it makes a lot more ashes to deal with.

There's a brand of charcoal, Kingsford, that had an interesting start. Mr. Kingsford was in cahoots with Henry Ford and they took the wood bits left over from making dashboards and what not at the Ford factory and started Kingsford charcoal. 😅
 
I usually buy lump charcoal. If using wood it makes a lot more ashes to deal with.

There's a brand of charcoal, Kingsford, that had an interesting start. Mr. Kingsford was in cahoots with Henry Ford and they took the wood bits left over from making dashboards and what not at the Ford factory and started Kingsford charcoal. 😅
I saw a show on the History channel about Kingsford and Ford, and how both saw that each other's products helped the other. Driving made people want to get outdoors and grill more, and charcoal grills made people drive more.
 
Back
Top Bottom