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kcrodgers: Do you have a Husker grill cover. My husband would LOVE one!
kcrodgers: Thanks for the grilling tips

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Friday, September 11th 2009

11:36 AM

Sportanatic Products on Bonanzle

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Friday, August 21st 2009

1:04 PM

Grill Covers are in High Demand

Grill Covers are in High Demand

Grill Covers are flying off the shelf & remain one of our most popular gift items for Fathers. It is the perfect gift that combines both grilling & sports together. The Grill Covers sells for $59.95.  We also have a 4 piece BBQ grilling set for $29.95 which includes a spatula, grill fork, tongs, and basting brush. 
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Friday, August 21st 2009

12:53 PM

What is a Sportanatic?

A Sportanatic is a person or fan motivated by excessive enthusiasm for and intense devotion to sports.

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Wednesday, August 19th 2009

8:18 PM

DriFit T-Shirts Video

  • Favorite Sport: Track
  • Favorite Team: Rams

Take a look at our Dri-fit t-shirts!

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Saturday, August 15th 2009

3:15 PM

Healthy Tailgate Grilling

  • Favorite Sport: Track & Field

Grilled food is one of the great pleasures of tailgating, but unfortunately, the link between grilled meat and cancer just won’t go away.  If this is of concern to you, there are a few things you can do to minimize your risk.  As we head into what is probably the biggest gilling season of the year - football season - Denise Snyder, a nutrition researcher at the Duke School of Nursing, offers seven easy tips.

1.  If you love the flavor of grilled food, cut down on the amount of meat you eat by throwing more fruits and vegetables like peaches, nectarines, zucchini, tomatoes, corn and bell peppers on the grill.  In fact, almost any summer fruit or veggie is delicious grilled.

2.  Shorten grill time by using a thermometer to make sure you’re not overcooking the meat; micowave your food first to give it a head start; and choose thinner, leaner cuts of meat.  You can make kebabs or skewers which require less cooking.

3.  Flip food frequently.

4.  To avoid smoky flare-ups, which contain cancer-causing substances that coat the meat, line your grill with foil poked with holes to allow the fat to drip down.  And keep a spray bottle full of water handy to put out flare ups as they occur.

5.  Trim fat from meats before cooking (this will help reduce flare ups, too).

6.  Marinating meat first has been shown to reduce the formation of cancer-causing substances.

7.  Use the lowest temperature to cook your food thoroughly.  Keep your grill rack as high as possible to keep the meat far from the heat.

Snyder also recommends avoiding processed meats such as hot dogs and sausages because grilled or not, they’ve been shown to increase cancer risk.

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