Jeff Houck

The Tampa Tribune’s food writer since 2005, Jeff Houck covers the way people live through their food. He also hosts the Table Conversations food podcast and believes that everything crunchy is good.

Twitter icon 16x16 @JeffHouck
Facebook icon 16x16 The Stew
 Table Conversations
 StewVision
 Foodspotting
 Email Jeff Houck

Most Recent Entries
More
Monthly Archives

Summer Menu Items At Lee Roy Selmon’s [Nibbles And Bits]

Posted Jun 12, 2012 by Jeff Houck

Updated Jun 12, 2012 at 04:51 PM

Lee Roy Selmon's Summer Menu


You might be the kind of person who doesn’t much care for rock shrimp, feta cheese, roasted red peppers, kalamata olives, plum tomatoes and fresh basil on a flatbread pizza.

I mean, you might be allergic to shellfish. Totally understandable.

Then again, if you don’t like that above combination, it might also mean that you’re dead. Or that your taste buds are. Because the flavor is pretty darn spectacular when they’re piled all together.

That Mediterranean shrimp flatbread is on the menu this summer at Lee Roy Selmon’s.

What’s that you say? Selmon’s is about down-home southern cooking?

Shhhhhh. Try not to move your lips. Just eat.

And while you’re at it, make sure you get something - be it ribs or steak or salmon - with the grilled “Sweet Sizzlin’ Corn” on the side, the one with chipotle mayo and cotija cheese on it.

Lee Roy Selmon's Summer Menu


Reminded me of esquite street food I had in Oaxaca a couple years ago:

Esquite


The difference: Esquite uses lime mayo, epazote herb and some onion, among other things, after it’s cut from the cob and mixed in the cup.

Me? I dig eating off the cob. Reminds you that it’s summer, which was the whole point.

Hungry for more? How about some vanilla ice cream with Captain Crunch and Reese’s peanut butter chips? Selmon’s has that, too. Check it out in the photo gallery:




Reader Comments

Post a comment

Members:

(Requires free registration.)




Auto-login on future visits

Show my name in the online users list

Forgot your password?


Commenting is not available in this weblog entry.