Grilling Gear for the Fourth

Thu Jun 29, 2006 9:45AM EDT

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The Fourth of July weekend beckons—can't you smell good things grilling already? While you stock up on charcoal or propane gas, I've rounded up some grilling gadgets to fine-tune the weekend outdoor cooking experience.

Perfect meat without being anti-social: The Grill Alert Talking Remote Meat Thermometer (pictured) is a wireless remote thermometer that tells you when your meat is "almost ready" and "ready," allowing you to chat it up with guests with no fear of serving a dried-out, overcooked entrée. ($75)

For twilight grilling...

Flashlight Grilling Tongs: Extra-long tongs with a built-in LED flashlight. Press a button for some light as the days slowly start to grow shorter. ($50)

Handle-Mount Grill Light:  Need even more light? Check out this triple-LED light that attaches to Weber, Genesis and Summit gas grills. ($50)

Grilling tunage: Outdoor tunes are a must to pass the time at the grill, and if you want to bring the party outdoors so you're not alone at the grill. This ZipConnect Wireless Speaker System (pictured) hooks up to iPods and other MP3 players, CD players, satellite radios—any audio source with a headphone jack. ($99.95)

Happy grilling!

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  • 1 Posted by mandolinmarge@sbcglobal.net on Thu Sep 3, 2009 7:05PM EDT Report Abuse

    I would like to have a "cake Walk" game for the adults while waiting to eat. Does anyone know exactly how the game is played? Thanks, mandolinmarge@sbcglobal.net

  • 2 Posted by cwwidow3196@sbcglobal.net on Thu Sep 3, 2009 3:33PM EDT Report Abuse

    Our church did a cake walk, we would line them up on each side where the cake was, then one at time, one from each side, play music, and then stop, see how far each team could go when the music stopped. Which ever team had gotten further than the other was the winner.

  • 3 Posted by actressdancer@sbcglobal.net on Thu Sep 3, 2009 2:45PM EDT Report Abuse

    The actual "Cake Walk" is a dance originated by American Slaves. Typically, the plantation owner's wife would offer a slice of cake to the best dancer. I suppose the best summary of the practice is described in the following Wikipedia article http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cake_walk

  • 4 Posted by norm.sandy@sbcglobal.net on Thu Sep 3, 2009 7:41PM EDT Report Abuse

    Our annual cake walk for our PTA fundraiser is so much fun! In a large circle or oval we chalked random numbers around allowing 2 to 3 feet in between each number. Each player stands on a number and continues walking until the music would stop and the caller would pull a number out of a hat. Whomever is standing on the number called, wins the cake!

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