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the salad thing is famous. hand-tossed in the same wooden bowl for decades. the hot tamales, same as they ever was. julia reed: and doe s tamales are just incredible because they re made with the steak drippings and stuff that you re getting ready to see, so it anthony: oh yeah. oh really. julia reed: greatly enhances the flavor. oh my god. john currence: i could eat em till i was sick. anthony: fries done in cast-iron pan on the stovetop. the famous shrimp. steaks on an old rollout broiler. drippings all over the top. julia reed: and, you know, you re not gonna get skinny or healthy eating the hot tamales and fried shrimp and steak at doe s. there s no question about it. anthony: oh that s good. happy. it s the grease that makes it. uh-huh. man, that s good. and you re right about those shrimp, they are delicious. julia reed: the shrimp? anthony: yeah. julia reed: oh yeah. anthony: is there a dessert that i should be saving room for? julia reed: are you ki
pork belly in a deep red glaze of dark and light soy sauce, cinnamon, sugar, and anise. hung shao cha yu, a small fish poached first in rice wine, salted in light soy, then fried in ginger, garlic, oil, more soy and sugar until the liquids reduce into a gorgeous sticky sauce. jung ya, duck that s been marinated, blanched, then reheated, smothered in a sauce made from the reduced drippings left in the wok, with dark soy, salt, and sugar. and this to round things out. yan du shin, a clay pot soup of bean curd-based stock with salted pork belly, tofu ribbons, and bamboo shoots. mm. oh, good flavor. this is a socialist country, supposedly. yeah. a communist country, supposedly. it is in fact, from all the evidence that i ve ever seen, the most dynamic capitalist country on earth.
this is of course, the circuit that i practice in. as the appellate chief in our u.s. attorney s office for years before i became the u.s. attorney. and by and large, when judges become courts of appeal judges, they sort of shake off the drippings of the party that put them on the bench. that is not always true. and i think we have to be eyes wide open about issues in the judiciary. but many of these folks, you know, the only way to get on the federal bench is because a president from one party or the other appoints. so, i think we should actually try to engage in healthy appreciation for the work that the courts have done, particularly after the election in 2020. many trump appointed judges went ahead and ruled in ways that did not help out the former president. they were the people that put the nail in the coffin on the big lie. and the situation, as glenn says, this situation goes to a three judge panel. that panel has the opportunity to hear the substantive case that doj brains.