Weekly Promos: Cooking with Chef Kent Rathbun

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{ WEEKLY PROMOTIONS } Now Open in Bishop Arts! Share: White Rhino Coffee, Ellis County's best-kept secret, is now open in Bishop Arts! Come sip on Summer and say hello to our newest drinks: Summer Peach Lemonade, Hibiscus Tea Lemonade, and Classic Black. We're also serving up quick bites and our one and only signature coffees! For your first visit, download our app and get a free drip coffee on us! Check us out here and we'll see you soon! What is SomiSomi? Share: SomiSomi serves a special dessert known as "Ah-Boong", a fish-shaped waffle cone filled with your choice of filling and topped with soft serve. SomiSomi is also loved for its Taiyaki, a warm fish-shaped waffle filled with custard, nutella, taro, red beans and cheese! Learn more at our website here or visit us at 9292 Warren Pkwy #260, Frisco, TX 75035 Beat the Heat with Korean Shaved Ice Share: The most talked about dessert cafes in Los Angeles opened its first location in Texas. Sul & Beans Korean Dessert Cafe, born in 2014 in LA's Koreatown, specializes in making bingsoo, a popular Korean shaved ice dessert topped with the most authentic and finest ingredients. The ice is so finely shaved that it melts like snow in your mouth. Learn more at our website or visit us at 9292 Warren Pkwy #260, Frisco, TX 75035 Labyrinth Reality Games Share: Labyrinth is an immersive, entertainment experience that tests teams problem-solving skills through 42 unique mini-games! With combined elements of obstacle courses, escape rooms, and video games – Labyrinth is designed for thrill-seekers of all ages that seek an exciting, team-based challenge. Each of our 42 mini-games, called Levels, or mini-escape rooms, or challenges, or rooms, create a unique and engaging environment full of unfamiliar puzzles and obstacles for you and your team to solve. Use BOGO code LABOBV, expires August 1st! India Palace Dallas! Share: Come to the Best Indian Food restaurant in Dallas! Open for dine in, to go and delivery! India Palace Restaurant and Bar, has been serving the Dallas/Ft. Worth Metroplex since 1985. Only fresh, natural ingredients are used to tempt your appetite and our menu includes many gluten-free and vegan selections. 12817 Preston Road, #105, Dallas, Texas 75230, (972) 392-0190, indiapalacedallas.com Hey Dallas, we're open! Share: We'd still love to serve you Dallas! We are still open for dine in and take-out orders! Give us a call at 214-698-1511 for your lunch and dinner orders and we will bring it out to you! Check out our menu here! Interested in sponsoring a meal for frontline workers? Find out more on Facebook! Saint Rocco's Rooftop Share: Looking for a safe place to have a perfect Italian meal with an amazing view? Saint Rocco's rooftop has the best view of Downtown Dallas and is open on Friday's and Saturday's until 1AM. This Friday and Saturday, Saint Rocco's will be having a DJ on both nights this weekend. Come enjoy the great atmosphere and even better food! Check out the menu HERE.

{ FREE STUFF } Win a Kent Rathbun Family- Spice Rub Set! { MORE DETAILS } Enter to Win a Bottle of Pet Hemp Extract Oil from White Label Bros! { MORE DETAILS } Win a Big Blue Eyecare Giveaway! { MORE DETAILS } Win a $50 Gift Card to Sidecar Social! { MORE DETAILS }

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Three things you need this summer!

Hi, Indiana Jones!

Just wanted to pop in your inbox and tell you about three super cool things you might want to know about this Summer!

1. Live Cooking Lessons

The boys and I are back in the kitchen doing live cooking lessons with Whis-Kid!!

Every Tuesday afternoon at 3 pm CST this summer, the boys and I will cook live and I will teach them how to cook something, while teaching you/your kiddo at the same time. 

I hope you'll join us on the $5 Dinners Facebook page. :) 

2. Freezer Cooking Pro Tip

We all do it. We all know that feeling in that moment we realize dinner is STILL in the freezer.

That moment doesn't have to be so defeating though, my friend!

Learn how to quick thaw your freezer meal here.

3. All the Summer Meals

Summer freezer meals are THE simple dinner solution that helps you spend more time in the sunshine and less time in the kitchen!

100 Days of Summer Freezer Meals

xo

Erin "kitchen dancing all summer" Chase

 

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Roasted Onion Sauce

Roasted Onion Sauce

Metric Ingredient Imperial 75 ml onion, chopped 1/3 cup 125 ml medium leek, chopped 1/2 cup 7 garlic cloves, peeled 7 7.5 ml olive oil 1/2 tbsp 1 ml salt 1/4 tsp 40 ml malt vinegar 3 tbsp 250 ml prepared demi-glace sauce 1 cup 12 pearl onions, peeled 12 250 ml prepared demi-glace suace 1 cup

In a small baking dish; toss onion, leek, garlic, oil and salt.  Roast in preheated 425 F (220 C) oven, stirring occasionally, for 25 minutes or until golden brown.  Stir vinegar into hot pan, scraping up brown bits from bottom of pan.  Pour contents into large saucepan and add demi-glace.  Partially cover, bring to simmer and cook for 30 minutes.  Strain sauce through fine sieve, pressing down on the solids.  Discards solids.  Wonderful served over pork chops.  Servings: 4

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More Valuable Than Gold

Who knows what today's cash will be worth tomorrow. That's why Joel has three investments worth your money now that will bring you peace of mind later.

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SPONSORED Gold is up about 28% since this time last year and the bull market is charging. If you're serious about owning gold—and getting it while it's still less expensive—you absolutely must act now! Take advantage of our sale on $50 Face Value Junk Gold Sets for just 6% over Melt. This is vintage gold near bullion prices that you don't want to miss. Call 1-800-831-0007 to get into gold NOW. Where You Should Invest Your Money Today By Joel Salatin Rooster's Crow If this year has shown us only one thing, it is how fragile most folks live. It's critical that we shore up our weak spots... because panic makes us vulnerable to every possible malady, whether it's disease or financial or mental in nature. Here are the three things Joel says we all need to withstand further shocks (or shutdowns).         Rooster's Crow   If this year has shown us only one thing, it is how fragile most folks live. It's critical that we shore up our weak spots... because panic makes us vulnerable to every possible malady, whether it's disease or financial or mental in nature. Here are the three things Joel says we all need to withstand further shocks (or shutdowns).     What is going to happen to cash? Like me, you're undoubtedly seeing every kind of prediction under the sun. After all, the government has created $3 trillion to $4 trillion out of thin air in a couple of months... there are continuing hurdles in social norms... and there are the responses from the Fed... All of these and more weigh on our future. What if pensions are wiped out? What if cities burn? What if factory farming fails? Suddenly I'm having many conversations with folks about a troubling future and how to prepare for it. The prepper movement - which launched with Y2K - is certainly alive and well. And so is its cousin - survivalist culture. I remember during the Y2K panic, the more extreme advice was to convert cash into usable material: diesel fuel, lumber, food and tools (especially hand tools like hatchets instead of chain saws). Today's conversations are similar but more concentrated... not about how to live as barbarians, but how to live without stable money. Investing for Tomorrow The funny money flowing out of D.C. is finding a home on Wall Street, but is it real? Will it last? Many investment gurus admonish us to simply stay the course. Don't do anything drastic. Stocks always grow and will continue to do so. But a growing number of people think the stock market will crash to 4,000. My thinking about all this received an innovative jolt after a lengthy brainstorming session with a lady trying to put together a stable food community. Using the idea of timeshares, she suggested that people should invest in land today in return for lifelong food benefits. The underlying goal is to trade today's dollars for tomorrow's food. But one of the big problems today is trying to figure out tomorrow's cash. For example, I recently agreed to keynote a conference in New Jersey in 2022. When asked about my honorarium, I laughed. Who knows what relevance today's dollars will have in 2022? Yes, I have a rate today, and over my lifetime that rate has changed periodically to reflect not only a loss in buying power but also my own progress in the genre. But two years out... post-COVID, post-urban looting, post-defunded police departments? Who knows? We're in such a time of disruption that it's hard to know what today's dollars two years hence might be. Goodness, cryptocurrency aficionados suggest we won't even have dollars in two years. It sounds preposterous to stodgy geezers like me, but look how fast cultural changes can happen. The collapse of support for the Vietnam War, for one... Just look how fast we're toppling statues. Minneapolis will soon not have a police department. So this whole idea of converting today's cash into something cashless for tomorrow got me thinking.   SPONSORED IRA Experts: Recent SECURE Act a "Disaster" for 401(k)s and IRAs.   More Valuable Than Gold When we think about investing - including buying gold - is there an even better, more solid, more stable something that would hold value into the future? In other words, if I could convert my cash-tied equity to something more stable and more valuable, what would it be? Here is my list: skill, information and relationships. It seems to me that in our consumeristic, materialistic, cash-driven society, we've depleted our equity in these three areas. To be sure, my definition for these three areas is visceral and relatively narrow. I'm not talking about skill in computer programming, for example. And I'm not talking about information regarding climate change and fake meat. And I'm not talking about relationships on LinkedIn. My definition involves growing things, fixing things and building things - real things that you can touch, handle, feel... things that do stuff... things that keep rain off your back and food in your belly. Here's why I think these three investments will pay off... Real Equity SKILL. Building a simple structure. Growing vegetables. Butchering an animal. Canning. Skill is far more than just knowing something exists... It's mastery. Mastery requires repetition. You can't Google experience. You can't wait until your life is thrown into disarray to embrace knowing how to do things. You have to practice. Sometimes we call these hobbies. I don't care what you call it, but investing in real, practical, dirt-under-the-fingernails skill is valuable because no banker or bankruptcy court can foreclose or repossess your skill. Craftsmanship holds value. I'm constantly in awe of someone who knows how to do practical stuff. I'm mesmerized by potters, welders and cabinet builders. I'm a master livestock farmer, chain saw operator and gardener. What about you? If the wheels came off our culture, do you have practical skills you can barter? INFORMATION. What do you know? What edible plants currently grow in your yard? If the local pharmacy closed, what herbs would give you relief from pneumonia, aches or burns? Knowing basic medical care and herbology, knowing how to make tinctures, and understanding the ways of animals are all fundamental knowledge bases for thriving existence. How about cooking, wiring a house, basic plumbing or milling lumber? I have a massive file cabinet with some 600 categories of interest. How to grow potatoes in a vertical garden... how to make a dry-laid stone wall... how to build an earth-sheltered Chinese greenhouse. I may not know how to do everything skillfully, but I've amassed a lifetime of information and categorized it in a hard copy paper file to be accessed when necessary. I buy self-reliance, food preparation and preserving books. A person with information has a much better chance of making it through tough times. Do you collect information? RELATIONSHIPS. Oh boy... this is tough. Psychologists say if you have two really close friends, you're doing very well. We all have lots of acquaintances, but who would you call at 2 a.m.? (Assume 911 isn't working.) Surrounding ourselves with loyal, unconditional friendships with skills and knowledge complementary to our own is absolutely one of the best investments you can ever make. If each of us would live today in a way that brings more people to our funeral, what would that do to the way we interact with people? In tough times, would you rather go through it alone or holding hands? I've never had anybody tell me "alone." No, we want a hand to hold. So develop relationships with food providers (farmers), mechanics, builders, gardeners, culinary experts and herbalists. I don't mean just business alliances. I mean invest your time, money and emotional support. I am convinced that if I converted my whole cash portfolio into these three areas, I would not be worse for the wear. If good times roll, it's still a great investment. If good times come to a screeching halt, I'll have real-time equity. Sincerely, Joel Do you agree with Joel's investments? How do you invest your time and money for peace of mind? Let us know your thoughts at mailbag@manwardpress.com. Spread the Manward → FACEBOOK   SPONSORED Bill O'Reilly: "The real TRUTH about the Trump economy" Click Here > >   You are receiving this email because you subscribed to Manward Digest. To unsubscribe from Manward Digest, click here. Need help with your account? Click here. Have a question or comment for the editor? Click here. Please do not reply to this email as it goes to an unmonitored inbox. 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