While traveling through that area I was introduced to a breakfast sausage called Goetta. Like other dishes that's one that can be horrid as well as delicious: all about the cook. The last time I had the dish it was "infused" with peppers from New Mexico.
Northern hospitality? Oxymoron?… had a work class in Reading Pa a couple of years ago, didn’t like the Northern hospitality very much… maybe cause I told them they don’t know shit about good bbq.
Closest I've been to the area is Louisville and I enjoyed my short time there. Want to visit Cincy sooner than later and see the Reds play, but the most enjoyable thing about the Kentucky visit (other than Bama beating the Wildcats), was a couple of bourbon trail stops/tours...
Sorry…..I can’t bring anything to the table this time. I think Cincinnati was my departure point to Germany for work once, if it was I didn’t particularly care for the airport.
Closest I've been to the area is Louisville and I enjoyed my short time there. Want to visit Cincy sooner than later and see the Reds play, but the most enjoyable thing about the Kentucky visit (other than Bama beating the Wildcats), was a couple of bourbon trail stops/tours...
Northern hospitality? Oxymoron?… had a work class in Reading Pa a couple of years ago, didn’t like the Northern hospitality very much… maybe cause I told them they don’t know shit about good bbq.
Best I can do would be the Big Red Machine of the 70’s. One of my uncles pitched for their Triple A organization at Three Rivers Falls. He played with George Foster and Ken Griffey Sr for a season before both were called up.
Best I can do would be the Big Red Machine of the 70’s. One of my uncles pitched for their Triple A organization at Three Rivers Falls. He played with George Foster and Ken Griffey Sr for a season before both were called up.
I was a huge Big Red fan in the 70's mainly because of Johnny Bench and I was a catcher - in baseball. Foster's incredible accomplishment to hit 52HR in '77 when Jim Rice could manage just 39 in the AL, and the '76 winners were Nettles (32) and Schmidt (38). Given the ball and the strike zone, it was an unbelievable accomplishment for the Tuscaloosa native. They were so dominant, I think they won their division in '75 or so by almost 40 games.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.