Anything in moderation is quite okay. I love foie gras, but eat it only a few times a year.Possum Trot said:I think it usually comes with a side of Lipitor
Anything in moderation is quite okay. I love foie gras, but eat it only a few times a year.Possum Trot said:I think it usually comes with a side of Lipitor
Yes you can foie gras d'oie made in Quebecchef said:It is from both. I don't think you can get goose liver in North America (but I'm not sure about that).
Never heard of tuna foie gras but there are meal call tuna and foie gras and its not tuna liverEagerBeaver said:Believe it or not there is a sushi restaurant in New York City serving tuna foie gras. I did not even know tunas had edible livers. But I suppose so many products are made from fish livers, it should not have been a surprise.
Price is not important when the food and service is good. Le Pied de cochon is a 4 star restaurantthebitchelor said:a client already invite me there...i was new in mtl and refused(i didnt trusted the name but when i told it to some of my friends here...they told me the same things:"do you really know what you just refused?..you should see their prices...and its one of the best mtl restaurants!!!"...so i gave it a try...never regret it
voyageur11 said:Never heard of tuna foie gras but there are meal call tuna and foie gras and its not tuna liver
One thing I love is lobster liver.EagerBeaver said:I have not had either dish but I heard about a resto in NYC that is making tuna foie gras - and it is tuna livers. Sounds kind of gross if you ask me, but the fish organ meats are rising in popularity as a health supplement for cardiovascular disease, so I am not surprised to hear about such a dish.
My next trip to New York i will have to find out how to forced feed a tuna I know tuna liver is used in paté or terrine but i cant find tuna foie gras in any of my bookEagerBeaver said:I have not had either dish but I heard about a resto in NYC that is making tuna foie gras - and it is tuna livers. Sounds kind of gross if you ask me, but the fish organ meats are rising in popularity as a health supplement for cardiovascular disease, so I am not surprised to hear about such a dish.
"Foie gras" just means fatty liver; it in no way implies force feeding, even though that is done to ducks.voyageur11 said:My next trip to New York i will have to find out how to forced feed a tuna I know tuna liver is used in paté or terrine but i cant find tuna foie gras in any of my book
foie gras is a healthy liver from a goose or a duck raise according to the tradition www.foiegras.frchef said:"Foie gras" just means fatty liver; it in no way implies force feeding, even though that is done to ducks.
The next time you are there, try the "cromesqui" appetizer. It is hot, liquid foie gras, and it is wonderful. And if they have the "Lapin Royale" (rabbit stuffed with foie gras) at $100 for 2 people, try that as well. If you are able to handle extremely sweet desserts, try the pouding chomeur, but share it.thebitchelor said:a client already invite me there...i was new in mtl and refused(i didnt trusted the name but when i told it to some of my friends here...they told me the same things:"do you really know what you just refused?..you should see their prices...and its one of the best mtl restaurants!!!"...so i gave it a try...never regret it
Funny that you would post this just now, I was just planning on writing something about La Belle Province after my 'blunder' last night. I often drop by BP (St-Catherine & St-Laurent) after a visit to Cleo's and order the same thing: Poutine Italienne. I know, I know, poutine purists are always appalled when I do this. To them poutine is only fries, gravy and cheese curds. "Meat sauce?" they ask, "Are you mad?" Well, I'm not a purist, just an enthusiast.Gotsome said:La belle province makes some pretty good fries
AllOverHer said:I think you should start a thread called the
"RESTAURANTS Two Strikes, You're Out Club"
Agrippa said:EagerBeaver, I don't know if you're still searching for the perfect burger in Montreal but you should check out one of the three Ye Old Orchard locations:
- 20 Prince Arthur West (514.845.7772)
- 1189 De la Montagne (514.874.1569)
- 5563 Monkland Avenue (514.484.1569)
Never been to the one Monkland, but I can say that the other two have a pleasant atmosphere and prompt and friendly service. More importantly though, when you order a burger (I'd recommend the 8oz Mountain Burger!) they will ask you how you want it done, and it will be done that way.
I was just at the Prince Arthur location. It's your typical irishbar feel to the place...but its a good place to watch sports as they have a bunch of tv's situated around the bar...there was a Habs game when i was there and it was jammed packed!Agrippa said:EagerBeaver, I don't know if you're still searching for the perfect burger in Montreal but you should check out one of the three Ye Old Orchard locations:Never been to the one Monkland, but I can say that the other two have a pleasant atmosphere and prompt and friendly service. More importantly though, when you order a burger (I'd recommend the 8oz Mountain Burger!) they will ask you how you want it done, and it will be done that way.
- 20 Prince Arthur West (514.845.7772)
- 1189 De la Montagne (514.874.1569)
- 5563 Monkland Avenue (514.484.1569)