In ChileHeads Digest, v.4 Noi. 459, =Mark wrote: >Date: Mon, 15 Jun 1998 13:12:05 -0400 >From: =Mark <mstevens@exit109.com> >Subject: RE: [CH] 2 things > >>From: Ben & Dani [mailto:rafter@flex.net] >>Sent: Sunday, June 14, 1998 8:41 PM >>To: chile-heads-digest@globalgarden.com >>Subject: [CH] 2 things >> >> >>Can anyone tell me if Chile Pepper Magazine is still around and >>whats a working url for em, > >I got my issue on Saturday, along with a hunk of "Bread" and sauces & >powders for this weekends Aberdeen Hotluck. As far as a URL, they used to >have a site at www.chilepeppermag.com, but it seems to have expired. The chilepeppermag.com site, I believe, was set up by a web service or ad agency for the mag just prior to its being sold to its present ownership. The new ownership has shown no interest in the web medium for reasons that I cannot explain, even thought they run a regular feature of "hot and spicy URLs". Maybe there is something cooking on the back burner. >>Also, I know this has been asked a g-zillion times, whats >>Durkees famous sauce and does anyone know of a place in the Northern >>Houston area to get some? > >Durkees is just another Tabasco, Crystal, Trappeys cayenne clone and >should be available at any large supermarket. I may be wrong, but I believe that Durkee does make a tabasco-like pepper sauce but "Durkee's Famous Sauce" is white and is a mayonaise and horseradish and mustard sauce which has been sold for many years. See the web page at: URL: < http://www.bpfood.com/uscan/us/brand/durke/famou.html > The jar pictured on this page is the institutional size package. You can find smaller jars at most supermarkets -- ususally among the salad dressings, mayonaise and mustard jars. Someone may be able to provide a recipe for making your own approximation of this sauce. It is the kind of thing that one sees in the newspaper food section "reader looking for recipe" column from time to time. Cheers, The Old Bear