Top 10 Trout Streams in PA (only name brands)

Moma's Cheesesteaks (Belmont Ave.) are the best on the Main Line. I think it's the pizza cheese they use that sets them apart from others. Been there as long as I can remember, and that's a long time.
dalessandro's have always been my fave.
 
Cold meatloaf with mustard (only) and raw onion on white bread. Love it!

Here's another two I do. FWIW - I like mayo with my beef sandwiches and have even been known to get mayo on a cheesesteak:

Cold meatloaf sandwich with mayo and cheese.

A halupkie sandwich made wit a-coupla (as they say in the Skook) leftover cold halupkie cut into slices with mayo and cheese if you wish.
 
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Well, we did argue a little bit about pork roll vs Taylor Ham, Processed American Cheese, Cooper versus Boar's Head, Taylor Pork roll versus Hatfield vs Case, hoagies and what makes the difference and the merits of Velveeta or Tang hot & cold... 🙂

I also believe WAY, WAY, BACK somewhere at the beginning of this thread there might even be some bickering about the top 10 trout streams in PA.
Are there trout streams in Pennsylvania? I must have missed that part of the discussion.
 
Dear Board, Who likes Sloppy Joes?

Regards,

Tim Murphy 🙂

IMG_20250201_182001_MP by Tim Murphy, on Flickr

IMG_20250201_181006_MP by Tim Murphy, on Flickr
Or sloppy Does
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Speaking of chips…best PA chip varieties…

Middleswarth BBQ - best BBQ period.

Utz Carolina BBQ - Unique, halfway between BBQ and Salt N Vinegar. Hard to find sometimes unless right in Hanover, light blue bag.

Martin’s Original Kettle - best plain kettle cooked style chips.

Herr’s Kettle Cooked Salt N Pepper. These ones are really growing on me as of late. Subtle vinegar flavor on board too.
Best chips cooked in lard are Dieffenbach's.
 
I’m apparently nowhere near as particular with my food preferences as many of you guys seen to be. However, I can recommend one particular brand of French mustard to you guys who like to put mustard on your food.

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Here’s what the National Mustard Museum located in Wisconsin says about it (I never knew there was such a place before now):

“A traditional stone-ground French mustard crafted from a recipe that dates back to the 1700s! This vinegary coarse mustard goes well in meat dishes. It also comes in a lovely ceramic crock, so it makes a great gift.”

I first came across this mustard either in France or Belgium, where I used to spend a lot of time, and I liked it so much I periodically carried some of it home with me in my suitcase (along with a couple bottles of French wine a time or two, or three). You can sometimes find it in the grocery stores here, or it’s readily available online.
 
Chimichurri on steak is my sauce preference, if I'm eating with a fork and knife. Usually, though, my steak is in the form of carne asada that's going in a tortilla with salsa, onions, cilantro.

Also, Shepard's Pie with beef is Cottage Pie.
 
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