yes. come on over and i'll cook you one.
2007-01-13 19:44:35
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answer #1
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answered by livvie locke vampire princess 5
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Sometimes yes and sometimes no. Yes you can if you get the right cut and have the opportunity to pick the piece of meat yourself. Then you have the opportunity to prepare it correctly and season it well and then cook it the way you like it.
If you don't do all of this and just pick up any old piece of meat at the store and bring it home and put it on the grill, then chances are you would get a better steak at the restaurant.
2007-01-14 02:58:16
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answer #2
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answered by 91106 3
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Yes, it's always cheaper to eat at home, and you know exactly what is going into your food (no added fat or salt or cholesterol). It's healtier and safer and CHEAPER to eat a nice steak dinner at home.
Go to the store and buy really nice lean cute of meat, then bring them home and rub them with whatever seasoning you love, then sear the outside of the meat on a high temperature(to lock in the meat moisture) and then either bake them in the over, or just turn down the heat and finish cooking them at a lower temperaure in the frying pan.
Use a good low fat olive/veggie oil to cook/fry them in(so you don't get all the fat from frying)
Make yourself a good side dish such as broccoli or brussel sprouts and a small baked potato with fat free sour cream and low fat butter, and VOILA, you have a lovely home cooked healthy steak meal. :-)
Good Luck, hun.
2007-01-13 18:47:52
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Wow you want some suggestion. ok simply by the undeniable fact that's massive that you will be getting a advance in pay quickly, you haven't were given it yet. also the monetary employer will in trouble-free words qualify you for form of a 35% debt to earnings ratio. so that you'll be able to be sure that out on your human being. so a ways as an excellent down price, believe me i'm happy with you for saving yet 10% isn't allot of money for a down price. the 2d you're taking out to stay away from PMI insurance will wash out because it's going to be at a a lot higher price than the first observe. the 2d it tax deducatable to boot the position the PMI isn't. that's a more suitable constructive decision to no longer pay PMI insurance, it does no longer some thing for you it in trouble-free words protects the monetary employer in the shape they foreclose and there is a loss. The month-to-month price will comprise your taxes and insurance as they are held in an impound account to be paid even as it comes due. they don't assume you holding it up and the monetary employer gained't take a probability on you forgetting to mail the examine to the reassurance corporation even as the abode only burned down. Your heading in the right route. yet do not placed the cart earlier the horse you are able to fairly mess your self over in the top. thanks Pat
2016-10-31 01:35:14
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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I can...buy quality black Angus steak and use Cavender's seasoning and top it with some mushrooms pan fried with sliced garlic, Canvender's and butter. Add in a side of some homemade skin on red mashed potatoes with minced garlic cooked in butter and grated Parmesan cheese. Yum! And don't forget a veggie. With a sale at the grocery store I can make two meals for $15.
2007-01-13 18:49:25
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answer #5
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answered by chrissy757 5
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The trick is to find good quality meat - Fine food restaruants usually have very good supply, better than what you get from the local butcher and certainly superior to anything from the supermarket.
But if you have good quality meat, you can definately cook a nicer meal at home. Especially if you have a well equiped kitchen, with gas cooking rather than electricity, and a decent iron pan or grill.
2007-01-13 18:46:00
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Definitely. Now, if you're going to get into the price-range of dry-aged beef, you might have some competition. Once we get to the price of a REAL steakhouse who ages their steaks on the premises, you have the issue of being able to find dry-aged beef to cook at home.
Then, are you really able to cook it to the proper doneness? There is some skill to cooking a perfectly medium rare steak, but it's not brain surgery either.
I, personally, don't ever worry about it, though. I married a pro. ;-)
2007-01-15 06:35:27
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answer #7
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answered by magsgundah 3
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Yes! I get a flat iron steak (one is big enough to feed two people) bake up some potatoes, make a huge salad and feast for much less than any steak dinner out 'n' about.
2007-01-13 22:34:59
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answer #8
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answered by soxrcat 6
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Absolutely!!! I don't waste my money on steak at restaurants because they don't do a good enough job.
If I cook my steak in the pan, I cook it very slowly with a lid so it is juicy and tender. And sometimes I cook it on the grill. I also choose better cuts of meat (not just fat ... like what they serve at restaurants).
2007-01-13 18:48:41
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answer #9
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answered by bb 3
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Go to the butcher or your local meat market where you can get your good quality meat cut exactly how you want and it's usually cheaper than the supermarket. If you're not too used to cooking steak, get a good recipe and follow it to the tee. Don't overcook it or you'll ruin a good steak.
2007-01-14 06:53:02
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answer #10
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answered by MANC 2
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I like Porterhouse steaks and used to fix them at home all the time. Got to be too expensive when the mad cow disease hit and the beef prices when through the roof. Restaurant cuts are less expensive and its' nice to get out once in a while.
2007-01-14 13:52:28
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answer #11
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answered by pilot 5
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