1. Welcome Hearth.com Guests and Visitors - Please enjoy our forums!
    Hearth.com GOLD Sponsors who help bring the site content to you:
    Jotul Cast Iron Stoves
    Woodstock Soapstone Stoves
    Hearth and Home (QuadraFire and Harman Stoves)
  1. PapaDave Minister of Fire

    I've always wanted to know all about fried pickles.
    When we still had our summer place in E. Tawas, there was a restaurant called "The Fried Pickle".
    It's now a bar, sans pickles. I should have asked more questions while I had the chance.>>
    #26

    Helpful Sponsor Ads!



  2. BrotherBart He Who Moderates

    joined: Nov 18, 2005
    21,925 posts
    Northern Virginia
    Pretty much makes my point. A Google search returns thousands of discussions and recipes for fried pickles. Thankfully none of them here.
  3. lukem Minister of Fire

    joined: Jan 12, 2010
    3,135 posts
    Indiana
    Fried pickles are awesome. I've made some before. It's not rocket surgery...take a pickle, batter/bread it, fry it, eat it. Maybe we should have a room for how to deep fry things?

    I would love to see a garden forum, but completely understand why we never will.
  4. Adios Pantalones Minister of Fire

    Fried pickles can occasionally be found at good BBQ joints. Had some great, and some "meh"
  5. PapaDave Minister of Fire

    BB, tongue was firmly "planted" in cheek.
    Just to expound a bit on the pickles. There must be different kinds of exotic oils to use, cuke varieties, favorite batter, etc. to make for lively discussion.
    Rocket surgery or not.
    Most people I know think you merely cut down a tree and throw the wood in a stove. Except here. There are many topics that shouldn't be rocket surgery, yet they're beat to death, and not just in a forum.
    Plenty of gardening forums around the webs.
  6. lukem Minister of Fire

    joined: Jan 12, 2010
    3,135 posts
    Indiana
    Everybody knows the best fried pickles are made from a rare variety of cucumber, which only grows in remote regions of Budapest, that has been pickled using salt harvested from the dead sea, blessed by a Rabbi of Danish descent, and fried in the rendered lard of a Peruvian wild boar at precisely 532::F, with the oil heated with 6 year seasoned oak.:rolleyes: Duh. ;)
  7. fossil Super Moderator

    joined: Sep 30, 2007
    9,147 posts
    Bend, Oregon
    Well, OK, I guess this keeps it within the scope of Hearth.com...or, maybe not. Does that wild Peruvian wood burn well? :rolleyes:
  8. lukem Minister of Fire

    joined: Jan 12, 2010
    3,135 posts
    Indiana

    You actually caught a typo...I fixed it...and hearth'd it up a bit.
  9. begreen Super Moderator

    joined: Nov 18, 2005
    36,118 posts
    South Puget Sound, WA
    The Green Room usually fields garden stuff. Feel free to post your seeds, sprouts and harvests there.
  10. firefighterjake Minister of Fire

    joined: Jul 22, 2008
    13,472 posts
    Unity/Bangor, Maine
    Cool . . . so Dennis, Jags and me are like "ninja moderators?" ;)
  11. Adios Pantalones Minister of Fire

    My Grammy used to say "If you're going to fry a pickle, then lay off the Bikram yoga"

    There was a period of unclarity there for a while
  12. Jags Super Moderator

    joined: Aug 2, 2006
    11,280 posts
    Northern Illinois
    WASABI
  13. Seasoned Oak Minister of Fire

    joined: Oct 17, 2008
    2,025 posts
    Eastern Central PA
    This site does one thing very well. If it were to branch off too many ways it may end up doing none of them very well. I was chastised once for discussing coal stoves,which is much closer to wood stoves than a garden is.
    Scotty Overkill likes this.

Share This Page