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#1 |
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Potted meat or spam Po'boys as a kid (born and raised on the Westbank) then, when I could afford it, it was Hot Sausage ( Pattons all the way) fully dressed. Man, makes my mouth water just thinking about it.
We usually crush Patron margaritas on the weekend. Especially since it's 98 degrees + here in Dallas this week! |
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#2 |
Suck It
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I was going to open a REAL po-boy shop here in Memphis, to show them what
it was really all about, but it sounded like alot of work, lol. I love a good Roast beef po-boy with a handful of napkins for all that gravy that runs down to your elbows. Then there is the Soft-shell crab po-boy from New Orleans Hamburger Company. And the shrimp poboy from any one of about 50 gas stations in and around. And my alltime favorite, the OYSTER poboy! OH wait, wasn't this about daquiris, lol. OK, I am going to lunch, that's it. |
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#3 | |
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It was a sad day when K&B, McKenzies, and Danny & Clydes went away... |
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#4 |
Suck It
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OMG, Danny and CLyde's....you had to say it. That was the place. I think the last one we had in Luling,
or Boutte, whichever you want to term it, was gone several years ago, and it really hurt. But they had a place called Gator Stop in Boutte, it was a Chevron station, and they had a popcorn shrimp poboy on fresh french bread about 7 inches across and about 14 inches long, 5 bucks. One person could eat the poboy, and another could eat all the shrimp that fell out when you tried to cut it or bite it. Massive. But it was like that French Bread from Winn Dixie, too fresh and chewy to bite. I like the old-time crusty po-boy bread from Best Bakery or Levron's. But it was only about 3 inches wide. My God, the memories. |
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#5 | |
Rider on the storm.
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MOTHER'S! Now they make good poboys even if you have to wait in line. Actually another good place I used to go to when I worked in Metairie was the Short Stop on Transcontinental. As for the Margaritaville machine - it's on my Father's day wish lish.
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WARNING: I am a Southern White Male. I have a brain and I know how to use it. |
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#6 | |
Suck It
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counter to make the wait a little more tolerable. Can't say I've been there alot, but I have loved it several times. I also like the Oyster platter at Cafe' Maspero in the quarter. Menu says "more than you can eat", and I thought that was for the tourist's benefit. It was more than I could eat. LOL |
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#7 |
Suck It
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Bum-skitty-bump
Well, the end of an era has come to Memphis. My friend Mark is moving to Nashville to sell TV THERE, so gone are the Saturday afternoons waiting for the ice to "cure" so we could blend us up another pitcher of the tremendous drinks these things kick out. We would do this about three out of four weekends a month in the summer. Of course I HAVE one, but I don't know 1/20th of the bartenders, strippers and young yummies Mark does. Nor is my house in pristine partying condition 24/7. It is a dump. And blending up drinks for 1 is bad mojo. |
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#9 |
Suck It
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That's the good thing about a thread on this particular line-up. It's not like anyone is going to complain,
or have a differing opinion. It is simply too good for that. I guess that's what they mean by what's not to like. OK, there IS the little matter of the embarassingly high price, but they don't come off of it in some secret online clearinghouse. You pay the price no matter where you find it. They sure ain't giving em away. Last edited by OLS; 06-17-2009 at 12:17 PM. |
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#10 | |
Have My Own Room
Join Date: Jul 2009
First Name: Dave
Location: Lake of the Ozarks & Austin, TX
Posts: 1,333
Trading: (3)
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![]() Trick in Memphis would be getting the correct bread. |
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