funy pics - Part 2

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SteveS45

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SteveS45

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The Richard Nouveau
Wall Street Burger Shoppe, New York
Cost: $150

Until it shut down in 2011, WSBS actually served up two of their Richard Nouveaus per week -- a $150 burger created specifically to out-duel the DB Royale Truffle -- with gold flake-laced trufflle mayo spread atop its 10oz of Kobe, foie gras, truffles, 'shrooms, and Gruyere.
 

SteveS45

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Le Burger Extravagant
Serendipity 3, New York
Cost: $295

From a NY spot known for appearing in the amazzzzzzing John Cusack/ Kate Beckinsale movie of the same name, LBE's got white truffle butter-infused Wagyu, smoked sea salt, cave-aged cheddar, shaved black truffles, Chinese Kaluga caviar, one fried quail egg, and a blini, and it's all held together with a diamond-encrusted gold toothpick, much like John Cusack's career.
 
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SteveS45

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The Douche Burger
666 Burger, New York
Cost: $666

Intended as a f-you to the rest of the expensive burgers with "rich people stuff" on them, The Douche Burger's quite possibly the most expensive food truck item in existence: a lobster-, truffle-, and caviar- topped, foie gras-stuffed Kobe puck that's slathered in champagne steam-melted Gruyere and doused with Kopi Luwak coffee bean BBQ sauce, then served in a gold leaf wrapper. The guy who sells it wears mink coats. Seriously, he does that.
 

FantWriter

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You can't buy the kind of burgers I love. (Sigh!)

I dehydrate onions, peppers, celery, and mushrooms, and then grind them up together so it's a little rougher than coarsely-ground pepper. I keep this in a jar by the stove and add some when making hamburger patties. Besides adding its own flavor, it absorbs the fat as the burger cooks (fat has a lot! of flavor).

If I'm particularly ambitious (hey, it does happen, once in a great while), I'll use my hamburger press to make a thin patty, coat it with the mixture, add crumbled bleu cheese, another thin patty on top, and then it all gets smooshed together in the press. Absolute heaven!
 

Nermal

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Geez, I think some people miss the point of a burger. More crap doesn't equal better.
Yeah, and if it's served with a knife so you can cut it into pieces that fit in the mouth, there is just no point to a burger at all. They're meant to be picked up and eaten.
 

YePsTeR

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Jan 4, 2010
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You can't buy the kind of burgers I love. (Sigh!)

I dehydrate onions, peppers, celery, and mushrooms, and then grind them up together so it's a little rougher than coarsely-ground pepper. I keep this in a jar by the stove and add some when making hamburger patties. Besides adding its own flavor, it absorbs the fat as the burger cooks (fat has a lot! of flavor).

If I'm particularly ambitious (hey, it does happen, once in a great while), I'll use my hamburger press to make a thin patty, coat it with the mixture, add crumbled bleu cheese, another thin patty on top, and then it all gets smooshed together in the press. Absolute heaven!

I believe I am going to try this! Do you own a dehydrator?
 
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