"Every quarterback knows, your best friend is the offensive line," McElroy said. "From left tackle to right tackle, you got to take care of those guys. One of the ways we try to do it is we take the offensive linemen out - maybe once after the spring, once before the fall. Just set the record straight that I'm taking care of them, they better take care of me."
McElroy did the same in high school, though he wound up with a $700 bill for an all-you-can-eat Brazilian steakhouse.
"I don't think I'll be making that mistake again," he said.
about 3 years ago
Todd
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waitaminit… there’s a churrascaria in tuscaloosa now? ‘cause, i want you to know, that’s the best part about visiting brazil and argentina… other than the women, of course.
Texas-since it mentions he took his linemen there in high school.
McElroy did the same in high school, though he wound up with a $700 bill for an all-you-can-eat Brazilian steakhouse.
Sorry, man.
I keep meaning to ask you...
…is Peruvian cuisine any good? There’s a “peruvian steak and fish grill” (or something like it) that opened fairly close to me and I want to try it.
you're kidding, right?
peru has one of the best cuisines on the planet! it’s one of the reasons i actually like this place. over the past few years, peruvian food has been making inroads in gourmet circles under the guise of novo-andino (or new andean). i did an interview with one of peru’s leading chef’s a few years back that can fill you in.
i have a cooking oriented blog where one of the thing’s i’ve been trying to do is post english-language versions of peruvian recipes so folks can learn more about it.
that said, the individual restaurant might be a disaster. i’ve been to some high-end “peruvian” places in the states who were just doing glorified mexican food. i’ve been to low-end peruvian places that were as bad as any other strip-mall ethnic food joint. but, if you find one that is the real deal, you have a gastronomical adventure in front of you, my friend.
number one question to find out. ask them if they use real aji amarillo. it’s a very distinct tasting pepper they use in just about everything here (it’s not hot at all) but is virtually impossible to find in the US. if they make the effort to get the peppers or the powder to cook with, the odds are good the rest of the stuff should pass muster.
I' afraid...
….it will be nothing more than a glorified mexican restaurant, which is why I haven’t ventured in it. Soon….
Hey, if bribing the O line works...
…I’m all for it.
"I hate everything orange"
It's all about Crimson - ROLL TIDE!!!



















