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02/05/2012 8:02:00 AM
Think seriously about what went into the "production" of the creature skin that is seated on your menu or in your bun so that you can pleasure your preferences. Really think about it, and why you willingly select to aid the having difficulties and loss of life of plenty of creatures (some as brilliant as youthful children), when completely balanced and delightful choices are available. Look previous your preferences, the lifestyle of animal meat, and the almost humorous machismo associated with it by marketing organizations, for the benefit of those who experience and die. Think really. Content like this concentrate so much on the extravagance of actual feelings that you'd ignore all about the truth that a bbq is just agonizing the skin of a butchered creature that never required - or desired - to die just because you like that flavor of it. September, select to not adhere to the herd (no pun intended), shut the bbq lid and create a thorough eating modify for the better, however big or little. Regards link building service.
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G ram 02/24/2011 9:57:00 PM
Jason - Come back to Denver!!!!
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Carolyn 07/21/2010 4:30:00 AM
I so remember eating Uncle Bill's BBQ. I can tell you must have gotten it down pretty good from this review. Guess I am going to have to make a trip there and see for myself someday.
Keep up the good work!
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Alan 07/13/2010 5:54:00 AM
Regarding Carolina Q, there are really 3 distinct types, not the two you mention. You are spot on with Eastern Carolina. Then there is Western Carolina which has vinegar but also tomato. Then there is South Carolina, which is a mustardy vinegar based sauce.
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Brian 07/12/2010 11:43:00 PM
Wow. A BBQ place and the first 6 comments are from vegetarians. What a surprise. You'd think they could find better things to read. While I respect their right to be vegetarians (and I've done it myself from time to time) they obviously have no respect at all for those who might be reading this article for the correct purpose; namely to find a great place to eat pig that's been cooked the right way over smoke. Look, vegetarians you are just being rude (I wouldn't presume to tell you what to eat). And you're being stupid (No one who wants to eat here would ever be swayed by your arguements).
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Fred & Arliss Graf 07/12/2010 4:21:00 AM
Congrats for making the headlines!!! Everyone should know what a fantastic place you have and the wonderful food that you serve. It really is a pleasure to visit your restaurant. To die for. Thanks Stan.
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amanda 07/10/2010 11:55:00 PM
Summer bbq's don't have to involve slaughtered animals. There are tons of great vegan bbq recipes to try. Check out http://www.vegansoapbox.com/vegan-bbq-recipes/ to get started. Enjoy!
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Laure Rainbow 07/10/2010 9:12:00 PM
How typical, another BBQ review. When are we going to get something interesting and fresh in this paper? Something that is new and hasn't been reviewed to death, like a cool veg restaurant or where I can find the very best falafel in Seattle, that would be worth the read. There's nothing very exciting about a big hunk of meat covered in someone's secret sauce, that's actually really disgusting.
I would love to read about food that doesn't set me up for a heart attack down the road and doesn't completely destroy the environment like meat does. Can we please explore some restaurants that are doing something new and different than the same old thing? Seattle is a pretty progressive city, I know we be more creative than pouring some sauce on chunks of dead animal and slopping it on a sesame bun.
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Claudine Erlandson 07/10/2010 12:33:00 PM
I wouldn't call it a great story or a terrific article. It brings back memories of a pig on a spit (whole) that I attended many years ago in France. That little pig turning slowly has been haunted me ever since. I have fortunately evolved. There is no way that I would eat animal flesh today be it pig, cow, horsemeat, chicken or otherwise. It is better for the planet, better for my health and definitely better for that poor little pig who wants to keep on living. Meat is murder any way you slice it! And watch the video: MeetyourMeat.com
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David Phillips 07/10/2010 10:31:00 AM
Think seriously about what went into the "production" of the animal flesh that is sitting on your plate or in your bun so that you can delight your taste buds. Really think about it, and why you voluntarily choose to support the suffering and death of countless animals (some as intelligent as young children), when perfectly healthy and delicious alternatives exist. Look past your taste buds, the culture of meat, and the almost comical machismo associated with it by advertising companies, for the sake of those who suffer and die. Think critically. Articles like this focus so much on the indulgence of physical senses that you'd forget all about the fact that a barbecue is just searing the flesh of a butchered animal that never needed - or wanted - to die just because you like that taste of it. This summer, choose to not follow the herd (no pun intended), close the barbecue lid and make a conscientious dietary change for the better, however big or small. Cheers.
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David Phillips 07/10/2010 10:30:00 AM
Think seriously about what went into the "production" of the animal flesh that is sitting on your plate or in your bun so that you can delight your taste buds. Really think about it, and why you voluntarily choose to support the suffering and death of countless animals (some as intelligent as young children), when perfectly healthy and delicious alternatives exist. Look past your taste buds, the culture of meat, and the almost comical machismo associated with it by advertising companies, for the sake of those who suffer and die. Think critically. Articles like this focus so much on the indulgence of physical senses that you'd forget all about the fact that a barbecue is just searing the flesh of a butchered animal that never needed - or wanted - to die just because you like that taste of it. This summer, choose to not follow the herd (no pun intended), close the barbecue lid and make a conscientious dietary change for the better, however big or small. Cheers.
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David Shirk 07/10/2010 9:59:00 AM
Not mentioned are the ones whose bodies are being prepared. We tend to think of the animals people eat as property and objects, but are they really? Do they feel pain any less acutely than dogs, or have any less unique individual personalities than cats?
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Ellen F Robinson 07/10/2010 2:17:00 AM
If I have to read one more restaurant in the SEATTLE Weekly about ISSAQUAH or BELLEVUE, I am going to scream! Please Jason - can you write about some restaurants that we can go to without having to get in the car and go over the bridge! PLEASE
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Dan Richman 07/10/2010 1:42:00 AM
Terrific story! Great writing and flavor (heh). Thanks.
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Kimbrough 07/09/2010 1:11:00 AM
I've lived on the Eastside for 18 years and have visited most, but not all, of the BBQ joints in the Metro area, but was never satisfied. And I should add an important detail: I'm from Kansas City, Missouri, home of the best. A friend tipped me off to Stan's and I thought I'd been transported to heaven. Stan's is the real deal, genuine Kansas City barbeque; hickory smoked, tender, with the sauce that says "Kansas City" with savor. One small correction to the article: it's not really "Kansas-style" barbeque, it's really from the Missouri side, home of Gates Brothers, Bryant's, Sutherlands, (etc, etc). As far as I'm concerned there is no other barbeque in the Pacific Northwest other than Stan's. Hallelujah!!
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Jimmy John 07/08/2010 11:13:00 PM
Jason Sheehan just got the idea and concept for his new book!
http://www.harpercollins.com/books/Medium-Raw-Anthony-Bourdain/?isbn=9780061718946
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Kirk Lent 07/08/2010 1:29:00 AM
Great article that describes true BBQ and Stan's is easily the best place in the State to find it!
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Tige 07/08/2010 1:25:00 AM
Great article Stan!! Next time im in im going to request the burnt end. Thanks for always bringing the best BBQ up to Silver Spur!!