April 22, 2010

Episode 10: Ham

Here at Spilled Milk, our Easter party is still raging, because we can’t stop eating ham. Dry-cured, wet-cured, we don’t care: we love and investigate them all, with stops in Spain, the mall, and the Middle Ages. Recipe: Greens with ham and cheesy grits. www.spilledmilkpodcast.com

Brought to you by Sur La Table.

Sur La Table

Comments (10)

  1. April 23, 2010
    Ariel said...

    Forward the Ham Brigade!
    Soar over the great ham-scape!
    No domestic dry cure
    except by mail order?
    Theirs, yes, to make reply
    Theirs, yes, to podcast why
    Theirs to demand domestic dry!
    Into the valley of ham
    rode the six hundred.

    • April 27, 2010
      mamster said...

      Ariel, that was scary. Awesome, but scary.

  2. April 24, 2010
    Eviedish said...

    http://www.toasteatery.com
    I thought for a moment that someone had stolen your highly profitable restaurant idea. Turns out, they went with the risky route of serving a variety of breakfast items.

  3. April 26, 2010
    Hannah Morgan said...

    I’m loving your podcast. Bob’s Quality Meats in Columbia City has Smithfield ham sometimes. Next time you’re in the market you’ll know where to look!

  4. April 27, 2010
    Andi said...

    I’m wondering if you caught the wonderful SNL sketch with Jon Hamm and Michael Buble… They propose a restaurant based entirely on ham and champagne, called Hamm and Buble. It’s a laugh!

  5. April 27, 2010
    Molly said...

    Eviedish, what a shame. They totally should have stuck with toast. Man.

    Hannah, thank you for the tip, re: Bob’s Quality Meats! Very good to know.

    Andi, I hadn’t seen that either! …And now I totally want to see that one-man show about William Faulkner.

  6. April 28, 2010
    Trysha said...

    Matthew has the best laugh on the internet, hands down.
    That’s all…no comment on ham. :)

  7. May 5, 2010
    k said...

    i love honeybaked ham!!!

  8. May 13, 2010
    CindiP said...

    This podcast made me laugh out loud when you were explaining how toast is like cooking a cured ham.