BBQ newbie

1. Buy El Cheapo Brinkman (ECB). Cook on it for years until a). You really know how to BBQ, and b). You realize how much work an ECB is. Then:

2. Buy a Char-Griller side fire box and use for years. Whether or not you make any mods, realize a). This is way better than an ECB, and b). These overnight cooks are a lot of work. Then:

3. Buy a Cookshack AmeriQue, an FEC, and/or a WSM. Enjoy good cue with less effort.Or......

Skip right to #3.....

I tryed the Brinkman route...trust me skip to #3. Can't beleive I waited this long to buy a cookshack. What the H*** was I thinking??

quote:

Originally posted by grillboy823:
I have been looking at both Weber Grills and a few different wood smokers. Is it best to get one of each, and if so, which specific models do you recommend?

Biggest question: What are you wanting to do with it/them?

quote:

Originally posted by grillboy823:
I have been looking at both Weber Grills and a few different wood smokers. Is it best to get one of each, and if so, which specific models do you recommend? I would prefer ones that don't need too many modifications to get going at first.

Thanks a lot!

"COOKSHACK"

Step 1; purchase "COOKSHACK"

Step 2; plug in "COOKSHACK"

Step 3; push start to season "COOKSHACK"

Step 4; prep product w/ favorite
seasonings for "COOKSHACK"

Step 5; position product
in COOKSHACK ,
close door on "COOKSHACK"

Step 6; prepare yourself to
pull a product that the
palate of your mouth will
pleasure in from a "COOKSHACK"

Step 7; poof- when the time is done
you are a
P.E.T.A.e member
people eating tasty and
enjoying

from a what else but a" COOKSHACK "
enjoy

earl

With a Cookshack and a Weber kettle (and a turkey fryer), you can cook about anything!