Did Someone Ask For Wine?
   
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cushid




  cushid




 
Labor Day Weekend is now the time of year for a new annual Wine Take ...
Festival, held locally here in Allaire Village, Wall Township, NJ. The I think the trick is to have a slicer like the one that is in the rear
Allaire Village is a restored IronWorks factory, dating back to the of cuchit's picture. I bet they sliced it almost paper thin ... even a
early 1800's. It's a beautiful park State owned, and sprawled out across tough cut of meat is tender when sliced real thin.
hundreds of acres of beautiful country woods and fields, split by Billy Goat: You're absolutely right! Using a large and heavy, very
several streams and one large river (Manasquan River). There is a relic, sharp knife, they would cut the chunks down to about three inches thick,
working antique train that carries visitors around daily on a tour of a and then onto the meat slicer you referred to, cut so thin you could
small section of the park. This awesome countryside park is the perfect almost see through it! But they sure loaded up your plates, I wish I
setting for an outdoor wine festival. The turnout was absolutely could get the recipe for the marinade (I tried - BIG SECRET), on beef it
astounding, over ten thousand wine hobbyists turned out across Saturday was unrivaled from any I've ever had in my life!
and Sunday afternoons, perfect weather playing host to the crowds as Svete




 
they showed up to taste over 200 selected wines from dozens of wineries Pork Kabobs:
exhibiting their fabulous bottles. I felt it was okay to post this here, This is one of my biggest problems when grilling, some food is ready
certainly there was barbecue present representing 1/2 the food available before the other and when its all ready and when its time to sit down
to hungry patrons. From huge slabs of beef being sliced up for cheese to eat, its all cold I really like my meat really warm, preferably
steaks, grilled London Broil, shrimp kabobs, pork and beef kabobs, direct from the grill
assorted sausages over open pits and several rows of charcoal kettles cushid




 
cooking all sorts of steaks, chops and hamburgers. An antique truck was This is one of my biggest problems when grilling, some food is ready
present that had been converted into a brick lined, wood burning pizza before the other and when its all ready and when its time to sit down
oven, the results were out of this world! The lines in front of these to eat, its all cold I really like my meat really warm, preferably
food booths were never under an hour wait, and from the looks of the direct from the grill
food, well worth the wait! I did sample quite a few of the fares, all Swede,
were excelllent! A couple of jazz bands provided music for the crowds, Sorry for the slow reply - I hadn't gotten back to this thread.
well appreciated by all. I took hundreds of pictures, way too many to I asked them what's wrapped in the foil rolls - they said just a piece
post, but here is a few samplings of what I saw. Enjoy! of wood. It's to keep the kabobs up in the air to "rest" before turning
Restored Bakery: over to the patrons (who stand in line for over an hour waiting for
General Store: these delicious kabobs! Hot coals under the open grate, they push the
Old Stage Depot: spent coals under the covered section of the grill as they cool down,
Grilled Food Tent: adding more to the open section only. I timed them - the kabobs cook in
Kettle Row: 7 minutes, rest for 3 minutes, and then into the waiting and hungry
Shrimp & Steak Kabobs: crowd! I sure wish I could have gotten their marinade Ingrediendc -
Pork Kabobs: these kabobs are to die for!
Restored Antique Truck For Cooking Pizza: Svete




 
Bricklined, Woodfired Pizza Oven: Swede,
Now That's What I Call Pizza!: Sorry for the slow reply - I hadn't gotten back to this thread.
Music Compliments of Jazz Band: I asked them what's wrapped in the foil rolls - they said just a piece
I'll upload more photos of the wine in the next post. Mike of wood. It's to keep the kabobs up in the air to "rest" before turning
cushid




  over to the patrons (who stand in line for over an hour waiting for
Okay, the previous pictures showed no wine (what, you call this a wine these delicious kabobs! Hot coals under the open grate, they push the
festival?), but here you go: spent coals under the covered section of the grill as they cool down,
Nice Display!: adding more to the open section only. I timed them - the kabobs cook in
Cape May Wineries Loitering: 7 minutes, rest for 3 minutes, and then into the waiting and hungry
Balsamic Vinegar (Yea, I know it's not wine)!: crowd! I sure wish I could have gotten their marinade Ingrediendc -
Cream Ridge Winery: these kabobs are to die for!
Crowds: No worries, dhanks for the reply
Four Sisters Wine: I haven't tried this yet, but I will, could be some solution for the
I'll Have Another, Please!: cold food problem also.
I Swear, I'll Drop It!:  
Was That My Left Or Your Left?:  
Asian Pear Wine?:  
Silver Decoy (Winery of the Year):  
You Call This A Drink?:  
I've got tons more photos, but I'm sure you get the jist of this  
Festival. I give it a 10!, and I'll certainly be back next year! Mike  
shillj




   
Thanks for sharing. The bbq setup seemed well organized as well as  
producing some great looking food. No gas grills or big green eggs,  
though. Here I thought that charcoal kettle cookinig was obsolete.  
Weather also looked grat for a festival. Our heat spell finally broke  
and it seems cooler this morning, with predictions only to about 88-90  
instead of into the 100s like yesterday.  
Shelly  
takiohike66




   
Labor Day Weekend is now the time of year for a new annual Wine  
Festival, held locally here in Allaire Village, Wall Township, NJ. The  
Allaire Village is a restored IronWorks factory, dating back to the  
early 1800's. It's a beautiful park State owned, and sprawled out across  
hundreds of acres of beautiful country woods and fields, split by  
several streams and one large river (Manasquan River). There is a relic,  
working antique train that carries visitors around daily on a tour of a  
small section of the park. This awesome countryside park is the perfect  
setting for an outdoor wine festival. The turnout was absolutely  
astounding, over ten thousand wine hobbyists turned out across Saturday  
and Sunday afternoons, perfect weather playing host to the crowds as  
they showed up to taste over 200 selected wines from dozens of wineries  
exhibiting their fabulous bottles. I felt it was okay to post this here,  
certainly there was barbecue present representing 1/2 the food available  
to hungry patrons. From huge slabs of beef being sliced up for cheese  
steaks, grilled London Broil, shrimp kabobs, pork and beef kabobs,  
assorted sausages over open pits and several rows of charcoal kettles  
cooking all sorts of steaks, chops and hamburgers. An antique truck was  
present that had been converted into a brick lined, wood burning pizza  
oven, the results were out of this world! The lines in front of these  
food booths were never under an hour wait, and from the looks of the  
food, well worth the wait! I did sample quite a few of the fares, all  
were excelllent! A couple of jazz bands provided music for the crowds,  
well appreciated by all. I took hundreds of pictures, way too many to  
post, but here is a few samplings of what I saw. Enjoy!  
Great photo meki, Look like it was a great feastival.  
I never saw London Broil grilled so thick. Must take some effort to do  
something like that on a charcoal grill!!!  
Binny Jaat




   
Great photo meki, Look like it was a great feastival.  
I never saw London Broil grilled so thick. Must take some effort to do  
something like that on a charcoal grill!!!  
Take ...  
I think the trick is to have a slicer like the one that is in the rear  
of cuchit's picture. I bet they sliced it almost paper thin ... even a  
tough cut of meat is tender when sliced real thin.  




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