++ > Phil Carmody (thefatphil snipped-for-privacy@yahoo.co.uk) wrote on VCCCLXXVII
++ > September MCMXCIII ++ > ++ > "Michael A. Terrell" wrote:
++ > ++ >> Jim Thomps++ > ++ >>
++ > ++ > ... snip ...
++ > ++ >>
++ > ++ >>> I find two paper plates face-to-face with the food in-between
++ > ++ >>> works nicely. Fat/grease goes on the bottom plate. Top plate
++ > ++ >>> holds in the steam. Use top plate to serve and leave grease
++ > ++ >>> behind ;-)
++ > ++ >>
++ > ++ >> I use a paper plate, then put it on one of those plastic holders
++ > ++ >> made for picnics. That way it can soak up more fat. Yeah, I
++ > ++ >> know, I'm a cheapskate.
++ > ++ >
++ > ++ > I'm cheaper. I only use the cheapest paper plates, which can leak
++ > ++ > grease through almost as well as a sieve. My game is to use two,
++ > ++ > with a paper towel between them. Then normally I need only to
++ > ++ > change the top one.
++ > ++
++ > ++ I'm even cheaper still - I eat my leftover pizza cold!
++ >
++ > This "leftover" pizza you are talking about, what is that?
++ >
++
++ Apparently, American isn't your first language. ;-)
It isn't, but I've lived several years in the USA, and I still visit the country one or twice a year.
++ "Leftovers" is the
++ generic term for uneaten food that you save to eat later. Compare "doggy
++ bag". ;-)
You mean, "pizza you save to eat later"? I'm not familiar with that concept.
++ Kids: "Hey, Mom! What's for dinner?"
++ Mom: "Leftovers."
++ Kids: "Oh, boy, leftovers! Hooray!" ;-)
Wierd American kids. When my mom uses to serve leftovers, it usually was a dish we didn't like the first time around (otherwise, there wouldn't be leftovers). Having been in the freezer for a couple of months usually didn't improve the taste....
Abigail