Anonymous wrote:Steak is an ingredient for a dish. It should not be an entree.
A large piece of meat is dog food, not an entree.
Anonymous wrote:I know of people that did this, but I saw it more as a lower middle class thing. My family never did it. We celebrated with French restaurant style.
Knowing what we know now about dangers of eating red meat, I’d be insulted if someone suggested a steak dinner to celebrate something in my family.
We celebrate by going to an Indian restaurant now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Steak is a treat because it’s expensive. Chicken, egg, hamburger, etc for day to day. I like to get it from nice places like a local butcher and it’s even pricier there.
I make over $500k but we don’t throw away our money on a fancy meal every night so it’s an occasional treat - maybe once a month?
I don’t get the bizarre poster that judges people for celebrating with steak instead of ramen. Such a tedious attitude to judge people for having slightly different preferences than you. Celebrate with what you like. I enjoy both, just went to ramen last weekend. I’m sure I’ll have a steak soon too.
I think you missed their point.
Hi, ramen poster. No, I understood it, it was just framed in an unnecessarily haughty and frankly irritating sort of way.
Anonymous wrote:you know dcum likes to keep with the times, American steak is out and ethnic is in
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Wow some touchy steak fans on this thread.
I am a PP that you would probably consider a "touchy steak fan." I don't care one way or the other about steak, it's the condescension of the non-steak people that get me, as they do on any other topic as well.
Anonymous wrote:I love steak but there's no ceremony when our family eats it, including nicer cuts. I don't think it registers what-so-ever with our kids when we eat expensive steaks at home or at a nice restaurant. It's just another meal. I feel like when we were growing up steaks for the family was pretty special and dads felt good about providing their family a nice steak dinner. We were middle to upper middle class.
Anonymous wrote:I grew up in Alberta - beef country. I remember times where steak was cheaper than chicken. I loooove steak and would eat it often. It didnt feel "celebratory" but didn't feel "average every day" either.
Going out to celebrate we'd always choose a steak restaurant, mostly because everyone was always happy with meat and potatoes. Not because it was super special or fancy.