H
Hugh Jorgan
Guest
Nope I mean grammar. A system of rules about word usage that defines the structure of a spoken or written language.
Nope I mean grammar. A system of rules about word usage that defines the structure of a spoken or written language.
Main Entry:1bar·be·cue Pronunciation: \ˈbär-bi-ˌkyü\ Function:transitive verb Inflected Form(s):bar·be·cued; bar·be·cu·ingEtymology:2barbecueDate:1690 1 : to roast or broil on a rack or revolving spit over or before a source of heat (as hot coals) 2 : to cook in a highly seasoned vinegar sauce
— bar·be·cu·er noun
From Websters dictionary.
Doesn't say anything at all about tomatoes, mustard, beef, pork or anything else. Just the process. And the vinegar and spices.
Dictionary.com
–noun
1.pieces of beef, fowl, fish, or the like, roasted over an open hearth, esp. when basted in a barbecue sauce.
2.a framework, as a grill or a spit, or a fireplace for cooking meat or vegetables over an open fire.
3.a dressed steer, lamb, or other animal, roasted whole.
4.a meal, usually in the open air and often as a political or social gathering, at which meats are roasted over an open hearth or pit.
thanks to Kraft foods. They are really the ones responsible for all the confusion.
. Why? Because it all started here.
I have, and have responded to all. Have you?Hugh, have you read your PMs?
If it walks like a pig and talks like a pig said:so there is no kind of pork that you feel can be smoked.
In Illinois you mean
I have, and have responded to all. Have you?
I have yet to receive a reply from you. Send one of your own, please.