AN UNSUNG HERO:
- Kamaroh
- Naturalist by devotion, humorist by genetics, hero by default; Kamaroh is a Republican, a Presbyterian, a Polio surviver, a former US Marine, & Great Plains Badger. Earned an MA in English from SFSU. Student & friend of novelist Kay Boyle. His blog is a no profanity zone. There is little edgey emotionalism if he avoids thinking about his children. Kamaroh is a masculinist, places value on fraternity & believes living stag is a responsible and manly option. Particularly apreciative of the charm of Asian females, he discovered in 1999 he is able to love one small lady to the extreme that thinking about her can make his nose bleed. From boyhood forward, he values having male friends & male role models; though this blog is an extention of that belief; it is all welcome. Though containing male posturing, biased poetry, shakey facts, & faulted bachelor housekeeping, this blog's intent is to be good for your health & contains no spanky material. Pardon me if I am speaking too loudly because even with the high tech ... hearing aids the Veterans Administration provides to me, I do not have normal hearing.
Friday, July 23, 2010
OCCASIONALLY JOHNNY FLOWERS CATCHES A FISH FOR DINNER!
Finally, my roommate Johnny Flowers brought home a fish from one of his all-day trips out in The Bay; well, actually he brought home some fillets ... and this is how we bachelors prepared them in a big and heavy metal pan in the barbecue: Picture two is the fish set up in the pan before we put it in the grill. Picture one is the meal after about twenty minutes with the lid down. Man, was this good Halibut. What you do is slather the bottom of a heavy pan with olive oil; then put in lots of slices of red bell pepper; a few slices of green bell pepper; some pieces of red onion; some whole green onions; some peeled gloves of garlic; and hunks of brown mushrooms; then almost last some quarters of small tomatoes and lastly some sea salt and course black pepper; and you are good to go. Also, slivers of cleaned jalapeno pepper may be added. Be very careful how long you cook it as the heavy pot quickly transmits the heat thoroughly--it only takes a flash for the Halibut to cook (the 20 minutes we had it in there was a little too long); it is fast like shrimp. Enjoy!