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Thread: Deep-Fried Corn on the Cob

  1. #11
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    jigglepete's Avatar Senior Member
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    I have never been a huge fan of deep fried food, but I draw the line at deep fried sticks of butter *shutters*

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    Abby08's Avatar Senior Member
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    Quote Originally Posted by HawkTheSlayer View Post
    I learned long ago to just microwave the ears in the shuck for 2-3 minutes depending on size. Saves loads of time and tastes like boiled without the trouble or vitamin loss.

    Truly, a great sweet corn can just be eaten raw, straight out the field.
    I, and my sister and cousin, used to do just that. My uncle didn't like it too much, it was his cornfield.

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    HawkTheSlayer (07-17-2018)

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    Abby08's Avatar Senior Member
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    I thought, the idea was to get AWAY from not so good for you, foods?

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    Tahuyaman's Avatar Senior Member
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    Quote Originally Posted by HawkTheSlayer View Post
    Tonnerre et e'clair! Mai's ca c'est bon, ouais!

    I'm going to try this. That is if I can find my deep frier which I put in the basement last year.

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    Common's Avatar Senior Member
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    You dont have to fry today to get the taste and texture of fried foods, for example.

    My wife and I buy Oven Fry by the same people who make Shake and Bake, we use it on pork chops and chicken, not all the time, but occaisionally, its very good and not greasy. We cut all the visable fat off the pork chops and the chicken is boneless skinless. Give it a try you may be pleasantly surprised.

    I am also considering buying an Air Fryer
    LETS GO BRANDON
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    Standing Wolf's Avatar Senior Member
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    Quote Originally Posted by HawkTheSlayer View Post
    Truly, a great sweet corn can just be eaten raw, straight out the field.
    I recall a number of years ago a politician on the campaign trail doing exactly that and some media types making fun of him - as if he'd committed some silly gaffe by doing something weird - when they were actually the ones who were clueless. I can remember coming home with bags of sweet corn after visiting my grandparents' farm, and nibbling on an ear right there in the car. And when we'd get home, a lot of times we'd just boil up a goodly amount and make that our dinner.

    I grew up in Indiana, and well remember the delicious sweet corn there. It's hard to find anything comparable here in Arizona. (Oddly, the best I've had here comes from Church's Chicken.) My sister back in Indiana had an order of some expensive local sweet corn sent to me a few years ago, but I didn't think it was all that good. The kernels were very small, and the advertised "sweetness" seemed artificial and sort of overwhelmed the natural taste of the corn, which is what most of us eat it for in the first place. The variety that I remember my grandmother growing in her garden was called Golden Bantam.

    In the '60s, my mother's pre-WWII Dutch pen pal came to visit, and at Sunday dinner she was somewhat horrified to see corn on the cob on the table. Apparently, they don't - or didn't at the time - eat corn that way in the Netherlands; corn on the cob was animal feed. With butter and salt and some basic instructions, however, we were able to make a believer out of her.
    "The first thing you want to do after being shot is make sure you are not shot again." - Ace Atkins

    "Only a rank degenerate would drive 1,500 miles across Texas and not eat a chicken fried steak."
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    Lummy's Avatar Senior Member
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    Corn on the cob is animal feed but it's not the sweet variety that we find so delicious. Every year, I try to get a half dozen ears of fresh corn and cook them up for a yummy binge. S-o-o good.

    The OP, however, is lost on me.

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    Standing Wolf's Avatar Senior Member
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    Quote Originally Posted by Lummy View Post
    Corn on the cob is animal feed but it's not the sweet variety that we find so delicious.
    Huh? Are you suggesting that sweet corn is not "corn on the cob"? I've never in my life heard anyone suggest such a thing.
    "The first thing you want to do after being shot is make sure you are not shot again." - Ace Atkins

    "Only a rank degenerate would drive 1,500 miles across Texas and not eat a chicken fried steak."
    - Larry McMurtry



  10. #19
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    nathanbforrest45's Avatar Banned
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    When I was in Japan I went to Kamakura beach one day. All along the route into the beach were lines and lines of vendors selling roasted corn on the cob. Who would have thought the Japanese were such big fans of roasted corn!

    I like it fried but it has to be fresh. Frozen corn on the cob is pure yuck!

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