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FOOD AND DRINK
Mountain View News Saturday, January 31, 2015
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS… UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT….
NEW LOWER PRICES….HOW ABOUT WE GOT RID OF OUR LAST
COOK AND HIRED A NEW ONE! WE LOWERED OUR BEER
PRICES WE FOUND THAT NO ONE WANTED A $7 BEER.
SLOW COOKER
PULLED PORK
SLIDERS
Here are Super Facts about Sundays Super Bowl
Game…
‘It has been said, after all, that Americans eat
more than 1.2 billion chicken wings, 11 million
slices of Domino’s pizza, 11.2 million potato
chips, 8.2 million pounds of tortilla chips, and all
sorts of other delicious but caloric fare, especially
when their teams lose.’
Um, 11.2 million potato chips? or is that 11.2
million pounds of potato chips? That’s still just a
pound of potato chips for every 30 Americans -
not that impressive. 1.2 billion chicken wings, on
the other hand - that’s 4 for every American, seems
like a lot to me. There are only 2 drumbsticks per
chicken so that is almost 600 million chickens.
That’s impossible!! Or is it?
But Hold on I have more, now these are
mind-boggling.
We know a lot of beer will be consumed, but
how much? So much that we would need five
Rose Bowl Stadiums (not to mention bathrooms)
to hold all the beer. My research tells me 325
million gallons of beer. Ninety-nine bottles of
beer on the wall? How about 30 million bottles
at 12 oz! Speaking of Pizza , the 11 million pizza
slices would cover the Rose Bowl 22000 times! For
me I’ll go with Village Pizzeria in Sierra Madre.
Get them early, that is buy your avocados early
because we will go through 80 million avocados
to make all sorts of Guacamole. I like mine spicy
and chunky!
No matter what you decide to eat or drink be
responsible, Super Bowl Sunday is also in the top
five of DUI arrests.
Stomach ache? You better believe it, anti-acid
refilef pills sales double the following Monday.
Prediction
Patriots 28 Seahawks 17. You read is here first.
Join me this Sunday at 12 Noon on Radio KLAA
AM 830 and TV Sunday night at 7 PM Charter
Channel 188
TABLE FOR TWO by Peter Dills
thechefknows@yahoo.com
INGREDIENTS
2 medium yellow onions, thinly sliced
4 medium garlic cloves, thinly sliced
1 cup chicken stock
1 tablespoon packed dark brown sugar
1 tablespoon chili powder
1 tablespoon kosher salt, plus more as needed
1/2 teaspoon ground cumin
1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 (4-1/2- to 5-pound) boneless or bone-in pork shoulder (also known as pork butt), twine or netting
removed
2 cups barbecue sauce
DIRECTIONS
1. Place the onions and garlic in an even layer in the slow cooker and pour in the stock or broth.
Combine the sugar, chili powder, measured salt, cumin, and cinnamon in a small bowl. Pat the pork
dry with paper towels. Rub the spice mixture all over the pork and place the meat on top of the onions
and garlic. Cover and cook until the pork is fork tender, about 6 to 8 hours on high or 8 to 10 hours on
low.
2. Turn off the slow cooker and remove the pork to a cutting board. Set a fine-mesh strainer over
a medium heatproof bowl. Pour the onion mixture from the slow cooker through the strainer and
return the solids to the slow cooker. Set the strained liquid aside.
3. If the pork has a bone, remove and discard it. Using 2 forks, shred the meat into bite-sized pieces,
discarding any large pieces of fat. Return the shredded meat to the slow cooker, add the barbecue
sauce, and mix to combine. Taste and season with salt as needed.
Serve with Hamburger Buns or Hawaiian Slider Rolls.
EASY CHEESY DIP
INGREDIENTS
1 - 15oz can of no bean chili (Preference Hormel)
1 lb. Velveeta Cheese
1 Lg Can of Diced Chile’s (or Jalapeno’s if you dare)
Tortilla Chips for Dipping
DIRECTIONS:
Place chili and cheese (cubed or shredded) in a microwave safe bowl. Cover and microwave for 4
1/2 to 5 minutes, or until cheese is melted. Let stand 1 minute.
Drain chile’s and stir into dip.
Serve.
SUPER BOWL XLIX:
FEB. 1, 2015
Super Bowl XLIX will be played Feb. 1 at University
of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Ariz. This will be
the second time the NFL’s championship game will
be held in Glendale and the third time in the Phoenix
metropolitan area. To commemorate this event, the
Census Bureau has compiled a collection of facts
examining the demographics of the host metropolitan
area, as well as the metro areas represented by the
two participants — the New England Patriots and the
Seattle Seahawks.
New England (Patriots)
10th
Where Boston ranked on the list of the nation’s most
populous metropolitan areas. The estimated population
of the Boston-Cambridge-Newton, Mass.-N.H., metro
area on July 1, 2013, was 4,684,299. The Boston metro
area gained 42,204 people from July 1, 2012, to July 1,
2013. At the time of the Patriots’ first season in 1960,
the 1960 Census population for the city of Boston was
697,197. Source: Census Population Estimates and
Decennial Census
44.8%
Percentage of Boston metro area residents 25 and older
who had a bachelor’s degree or higher in 2013; 91.2
percent had at least graduated from high school. The
respective national figures were 29.6 percent and 86.6
percent. Source: 2013 American Community Survey
23.4%
Percentage of Boston metro area residents 5 and older
who spoke a language other than English at home.
The national average was 20.8 percent. Source: 2013
American Community Survey
$72,907
Median household income for the Boston metro
area. The national median was $52,250. Source: 2013
American Community Survey
$363,200
Median home value of owner-occupied homes in the
Boston metro area. The national median was $173,900.
Source: 2013 American Community Survey
30.0 minutes
Average amount of time it took Boston metro area
residents to get to work; 68.7 percent of the metro area’s
workers drove to work alone, 6.9 percent carpooled and
12.8 percent took public transportation. Nationally, it
took an average of 25.8 minutes to get to work. Source:
2013 American Community Survey
Seattle (Seahawks)
15th
Where Seattle ranked on the list of the nation’s most
populous metropolitan areas. The estimated population
of the Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue, Wash., metro area
on July 1, 2013, was 3,610,105. The Seattle area gained
57,514 people from July 1, 2012, to July 1, 2013. At the
time of the Seahawks’ first season in 1976, the 1970
Census population for the city of Seattle was 530,831.
Source: Census Population Estimates and Decennial
Census
39.4%
Percentage of Seattle metro area residents 25 and older
who had a bachelor’s degree or higher in 2013; 91.7
percent had at least graduated from high school. The
respective national figures were 29.6 percent and 86.6
percent. Source: 2013 American Community Survey
22.3%
Percentage of Seattle metro area residents 5 and older
who spoke a language other than English at home.
The national average was 20.8 percent. Source: 2013
American Community Survey
$67,479
Median household income for the Seattle metro
area. The national median was $52,250. Source: 2013
American Community Survey
$307,900
Median home value of owner-occupied homes in the
Seattle metro area. The national median was $173,900.
Source: 2013 American Community Survey
28.6 minutes
Average amount of time it took Seattle metro area
residents to get to work; 69.7 percent of the metro area’s
workers drove to work alone, 9.9 percent carpooled
and 9.3 percent took public transportation. (Note:
The percentage of workers that carpooled is not
statistically different from the percentage that took
public transportation.) Nationally, it took an average
of 25.8 minutes to get to work. Source: 2013 American
Community Survey
12th
Where Phoenix ranked on the list of the nation’s most
populous metropolitan areas. The estimated population
of the Phoenix-Mesa-Scottsdale, Ariz., metro area on
July 1, 2013, was 4,398,762. The Phoenix area gained
71,130 people from July 1, 2012, to July 1, 2013. Source:
Census Population Estimates
234,632
Population of Glendale, Ariz., location of University
of Phoenix Stadium where Super Bowl XLIX will be
played. Source: Census Population Estimates
87th
Where Glendale ranked on the list of the nation’s most
populous cities. Source: Census Population Estimates
29.2%
Percentage of Phoenix metro area residents 25 and older
who had a bachelor’s degree or higher in 2013, which
is not statistically different from the national figure of
29.6 percent; 86.5 percent had at least graduated from
high school, which is not statistically different from the
national figure of 86.6 percent. Source: 2013 American
Community Survey
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25.8%
Percentage of Phoenix metro area residents 5 and older
who spoke a language other than English at home. The
national figure was 20.8 percent. Source: 2013 American
Community Survey
$51,847
Median household income for the Phoenix metro area,
which is not statistically different from the national
median of $52,250. Source: 2013 American Community
Survey
$177,900
Median home value of owner-occupied homes in the
Phoenix metro area. The national median was $173,900.
Source: 2013 American Community Survey
25.8 minutes
Average amount of time it took Phoenix metro area
residents to get to work; 76.5 percent of the metro area’s
workers drove to work alone, 10.9 percent carpooled
and 2.6 percent took public transportation. Nationally,
it also took an average of 25.8 minutes to get to work.
Source: 2013 American Community Survey
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