The DU Lounge
Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsIn_The_Wind
(72,300 posts)one_voice
(20,043 posts)I like peanut butter and honey too. Grew up eating that.
In_The_Wind
(72,300 posts)Last edited Wed Feb 27, 2013, 06:36 PM - Edit history (1)
is great stuffHellman's on anything that doesn't taste good with mustard.
bamacrat
(3,867 posts)That was going to be mine but I need to think of something weirder...it is really effing good. The mayo adds that twang that compliments the banana in an awesome way.
In_The_Wind
(72,300 posts)sheshe2
(83,746 posts)Smooth and crunchy!
In_The_Wind
(72,300 posts)Still Blue in PDX
(1,999 posts)I don't know anyone else who eats PB and nanner sammiches except friends who grew up with me. Of course, Hellmann's is known as Best Foods west of the Rockies.
In_The_Wind
(72,300 posts)My childhood was spent around Atlanta Georgia and Chattanooga Tennessee.
[img][/img]
Still Blue in PDX
(1,999 posts)Moondog
(4,833 posts)Crunchy peanut butter and orange marmalade sandwiches.
Actually, I'll eat nearly anything except tripe. I hate tripe. Not overly fond of haggis, either.
Sekhmets Daughter
(7,515 posts)I make oyster stuffing for the turkey. I can't even look at tripe.
Moondog
(4,833 posts)Glad to hear that someone else out there has an appreciation for the dish.
My taste for oysters, by the way, is confined to those that are raw. Never developed a taste for oysters in poultry stuffing, for some reason. My loss, I am sure.
Sekhmets Daughter
(7,515 posts)You rarely see Steak Tartare on the menu these days. There is a great restaurant on Palm Beach that serves it...if you ever get down this way.
Moondog
(4,833 posts)I have a couple of friends from law school who still live in south Florida - in Dade and Broward. I get down that way now and again. Easy enough to take 95 instead of the turnpike. What's the name of the restaurant?
Sekhmets Daughter
(7,515 posts)I can send you a link if you'd like...
My son practices tax law in Miami...small world Moondog.
Moondog
(4,833 posts)I'll easily be able to find it. Thanks for the tip!
And yes, it is a very small world. Stunningly so, at times.
Sekhmets Daughter
(7,515 posts)We moved to PBC in 1987, ...I have always considered it the world's largest goldfish bowl!
sir pball
(4,741 posts)You need to different friends!
HarveyDarkey
(9,077 posts)Sekhmets Daughter
(7,515 posts)HarveyDarkey
(9,077 posts)very few people like anchovies at all
Sekhmets Daughter
(7,515 posts)union_maid
(3,502 posts)We'll get Ceasar Salad with/anchovie and then pizza w/anchovies. We could bring my sister because she is the only other anchovie loving person I know. God, now I"m getting hungry and it's only 11 AM here. Plus I should be working.....
Sekhmets Daughter
(7,515 posts)timdog44
(1,388 posts)people don't know that a classic Ceasar salad has anchovies on it.
Also love anchovies on pizza. We make our own.
graham4anything
(11,464 posts)and I bring some with me sometimes to places that don't serve them and throw them on.
Sekhmets Daughter
(7,515 posts)Greek salad with anchovies and lots of Feta....
Tom Ripley
(4,945 posts)geardaddy
(24,926 posts)fizzgig
(24,146 posts)i took myself out to lunch years ago and the restaurant offered free anchovies on the ceasar upon request. i figured what the hell, i might as well try it. it was love at first bite.
timdog44
(1,388 posts)bonya calda. It is an Italian dip of butter and olive oil and anchovies and garlic and creme all heated in a fondu style pot. Then dip whatever you like in it. Bread or veggies.
HarveyDarkey
(9,077 posts)I found several recipes for it
GoCubsGo
(32,080 posts)Yum!
Sekhmets Daughter
(7,515 posts)In_The_Wind
(72,300 posts)Sekhmets Daughter
(7,515 posts)I love the tang Hellmans gives to a sweet banana.
In_The_Wind
(72,300 posts)Sekhmets Daughter
(7,515 posts)Still Blue in PDX
(1,999 posts)There are several permutations of the sandwich, all yummy.
MynameisBlarney
(2,979 posts)when I was a kid.
Saw this on another site...
Had to share, lol.
?w=600&h=749
Sekhmets Daughter
(7,515 posts)I still eat banana sandwiches!
HereSince1628
(36,063 posts)which are the casing component of organic sausages.
I also like the 'snap' of collagen casings on brats. Collagen casings are made by running beige-slime (highly processed cattle skin) through an extruder to produce an 'endless' and uniform tube.
Brats in such casings also make lovely jewelry--
geardaddy
(24,926 posts)Brats and hotdogs with natural casings are the best.
HereSince1628
(36,063 posts)She's sucking on a glass with a Republican elephant logo, CAN SHE REALLY BE WRONG IN WISCONSIN????????????????
geardaddy
(24,926 posts)if it was edible.
HereSince1628
(36,063 posts)geardaddy
(24,926 posts)davsand
(13,421 posts)Laura
Response to davsand (Reply #10)
seaglass This message was self-deleted by its author.
Still Blue in PDX
(1,999 posts)I think I'm going to opt out of my vegan lifestyle and spend a day in "flexitarian" mode and try that.
Once or twice a year I go omnivore, although usually it is just for my momma's pulled pork recipe at Christmas.
hollysmom
(5,946 posts)HERVEPA
(6,107 posts)backtoblue
(11,343 posts)it's amazing what kinds of veggies repulse my relatives! : )
RevStPatrick
(2,208 posts)Sweetie has to leave the building on the rare occasions that I bring some home.
geardaddy
(24,926 posts)I especially like the radish kind (Kkakdugi)
HappyMe
(20,277 posts)It's truly delicious.
In_The_Wind
(72,300 posts)[img][/img]
geardaddy
(24,926 posts)Just plain with ketchup-mustard (it's in one bottle) and a bag of onion chips after a hard night of drinking.
JustABozoOnThisBus
(23,338 posts)My beer drinking has fallen off in recent years, so sliders don't have the same attraction.
Good grease!
Enrique
(27,461 posts)sinkingfeeling
(51,445 posts)one_voice
(20,043 posts)one of my favorite meals: liver n onions, brussel sprouts, asparagus and mashed taters. My mom would make that for my birthday when I was growing up. My brothers and sister would gag.
freshwest
(53,661 posts)Still Blue in PDX
(1,999 posts)Now that I'm mostly vegan I don't like thinking about it.
Dash87
(3,220 posts)Son of Gob
(1,502 posts)Bertha Venation
(21,484 posts)Dr Pepper and chocolate milk. Mmm . . . delicious.
Gidney N Cloyd
(19,833 posts)Salsa's even better, if I have any.
Phentex
(16,334 posts)millions sold. We can't ALL be wrong!
Art_from_Ark
(27,247 posts)I remember the time in junior high band when we had to go door-to-door selling band candy just before Halloween. I was in the unfortunate group that was foisted with the task of trying to sell circus peanuts-- that had been left over from the previous year! (Everyone else seemed to get easy-to-sell stuff like Hershey's miniatures). Anyway, at the first house we stopped at, the man at the door asked us if the candy we were selling was the kind that we, ourselves, would like to receive for Halloween. I piped up and said, "Well, I tried the circus peanuts, and they were kind of icky".
hack89
(39,171 posts)Still Blue in PDX
(1,999 posts)hack89
(39,171 posts)midwest irish
(155 posts)hates peanut butter. Hates it. Thinks it's disgusting. Ive noticed a lot of Europeans dont like it.
Major Nikon
(36,827 posts)The Belgians like mayo on French fries. I can't say I've seen too many Belgian restaurants outside of Belgium either.
sharp_stick
(14,400 posts)I actually developed a taste for it.. Oh and poutine, can't get enough poutine.
4_TN_TITANS
(2,977 posts)squid, octopus, clams, raw oysters.
Tom Ripley
(4,945 posts)just kidding about the Lorax
4_TN_TITANS
(2,977 posts)Growing up, we ate every part of the bird but beaks and assholes.
GoCubsGo
(32,080 posts)If you drain firm tofu, and freeze it overnight, it changes the texture. It turns more spongy, and it doesn't crumble, so you can slice it a lot easier for grilling or baking. And being more spongy, it soaks up marinades a lot better. S
Gorp
(716 posts)Usually I put chunked mushrooms in the marinade with the tofu. I'm not sure why, but the mushroom flavor seems to migrate into the tofu. It also softens the mushrooms so they cook faster. And grumpy cat does NOT approve of your post.
Do you cook with tempeh? It's good in marinades too. It stays firm at all times. My favorite way to cook it is to cut it into 1/4" strips and fry it in peanut oil. You can season it however you want, but Old Bay is the best! Then you can dip it in ketchup, BBQ sauce, cheese sauce, tarter sauce (grumpy cat's real name), cocktail sauce, blue cheese dressing, or anything else that catches your fancy at the time.
Damn. Now I'm hungry.
GoCubsGo
(32,080 posts)That's just as well, because it's hard to come by in my area, and I care much for it the one time I had it. I would love to be able to buy miso without having to drive 30 miles. We're getting a Fresh Market in a month or two, maybe they'll carry it.
Gorp
(716 posts)Okay, not anything. I wouldn't put miso in a cup of tea or in a mixed drink. But with cooking it pretty much fits into anything and it's a good protein and iron source. Tempeh is as well, but for some reason, tofu doesn't have any significant iron. Tempeh and tofu are both soy, so why the difference?
Sanity Claws
(21,846 posts)These things are not exotic by any means but most people don't eat them.
One thing that I won't eat that most people have no problem with is factory-farmed chicken. It smells bad to me.
aint_no_life_nowhere
(21,925 posts)when I lived in southern France. It's quite good but it sounds like it must awful. It consists of stuffed sheep's entrails and sheep's feet stewed together.
fizzgig
(24,146 posts)we almost always had a jar of pickled herring in mayo growing up and i love it. i went to amsterdam as part of a summer class i took back in college. the first night we were there we took a canal tour of the city and ended at a little pub.
we did a jenever tasting and they set out a spread of pickled herring and gherkins. i think i was the only american student who ate it.
geardaddy
(24,926 posts)geardaddy
(24,926 posts)peanut butter and bacon sandwiches
handmade34
(22,756 posts)disgusts someone... boiled tofu, cayenne in tomato juice, rutabaga, brewers yeast on veggies, unsweetened almond milk, dulse (quick crisp in hot oil), lots of wasabi, teff, xylitol for sweetener, etc, etc..... my family started making fun of me before I left home and the teasing never stops...
Yavin4
(35,437 posts)Oh...you mean food.
hedgehog
(36,286 posts)geardaddy
(24,926 posts)I've always wanted to.
hedgehog
(36,286 posts)but plenty of corn meal around.
I like haggis, too
geardaddy
(24,926 posts)Apparently my grandma made it when my mom was young.
RebelOne
(30,947 posts)my mother cooked Scrapple all time and I loved it. But now many years later, since I became a vegetarian, I wonder why I thought it was so delicious when I learned what was really in it.
edbermac
(15,938 posts)Along with some fava beans and a nice chianti.
becca da bakkah
(426 posts)But, I LOVE Swiss cheese cut into sticks and dipped in peanut butter. Also, cottage cheese, topped with green salsa, on a Triscuit cracker. Or chili on pasta.
But my grandmother had us all beat....she loved watermelon chunks topped with a little grainy mustard!
Tom Ripley
(4,945 posts)made from flour and frying pan drippings
geardaddy
(24,926 posts)Steak and kidney pie
pickled chicken intestines (Taiwanese movie snack)
gizzards
pope's nose
turkey necks
any kind of liver
RebelOne
(30,947 posts)but now that I am a vegetarian, I would never eat it again.
Still Blue in PDX
(1,999 posts)I figured if I was going to take a vacation from vegan day I might as well go all out.
geardaddy
(24,926 posts)Still Blue in PDX
(1,999 posts)LNM
(1,078 posts)First boiled to make them tender, then fried crisp with garlic powder and black pepper. Yum. I married my husband because he likes them too.
freshwest
(53,661 posts)Populist_Prole
(5,364 posts)Plus when eating whole boiled crabs, I chew on the lungs ( we call 'em "dead men"....I don't know why ) and extract the juices/spices and then spit them out, and also scoop out all the gooky crud inside the shell with my fingers and eat it.
vanlassie
(5,670 posts)progressivejazzredux
(44 posts)Not the shells, of course. Can't get enough of them, if the brand is right.
MynameisBlarney
(2,979 posts)or Liver pudding.
It is sooooo good.
Xipe Totec
(43,890 posts)The eyes are also quite tasty.
AngryAmish
(25,704 posts)gave up when mad cow and chronic wasting hit the scene.
KamaAina
(78,249 posts)corn dogs dipped in a mixture of ketchup and mustard.
For a second there I thought the bizarre mixture was for his fries!!
riderinthestorm
(23,272 posts)graywarrior
(59,440 posts)Don't ask
sharp_stick
(14,400 posts)I don't know why but the texture is just so slimy and the smell kind of wafts over the table.
graywarrior
(59,440 posts)sharp_stick
(14,400 posts)Take a mouthful...watch the slimy tendrils pull back into the plate...look over at your table companions.... "Your weak gag reflexes make me strong".
graywarrior
(59,440 posts)As I shove natto in with chop sticks.
Jamaal510
(10,893 posts)bamacrat
(3,867 posts)And Peanut butter, banana and mayonnaise sandwiches.
cyberswede
(26,117 posts)I also used to drink milk & Pepsi, before I quit drinking soda pop.
KamaAina
(78,249 posts)cyberswede
(26,117 posts)AsahinaKimi
(20,776 posts)Actually now a days I prefer my Clams steamed. Oysters are too expensive, and Umi aka Sea Urchin is way too expensive.
Mr.Bill
(24,282 posts)mokawanis
(4,440 posts)Butter some toast, pour warm milk on it, sprinkle on some sugar.
Don't know why but my family thinks it's gross.
LiberalEsto
(22,845 posts)hobbit709
(41,694 posts)One of my faves. Along with anchovies.
I love creamed herring. I went to a conference in northern Germany that had a trip to the marine institute at Bremerhaven. They served herring 20 ways at the reception. I was in Heaven!
freshwest
(53,661 posts)GoCubsGo
(32,080 posts)I don't eat it now, but only because I can't get it around here. I was raised on the stuff, and I still love it, despite knowing what is in it.
mucifer
(23,532 posts)We eat borsht, too. (I make a vegetarian kishka that doesn't taste anything like kishka).
Trajan
(19,089 posts)As my kids were growing up, my wife was sure they would hate each equally, as she did ...
At the moment of truth; the kids loved each, and she ran, screaming ..
TheMadMonk
(6,187 posts)Ter
(4,281 posts)Why does everyone drain it?
Initech
(100,063 posts)Tuesday Afternoon
(56,912 posts)frogmarch
(12,153 posts)uncooked oatmeal. Yum!
aint_no_life_nowhere
(21,925 posts)I can't even find them through Google. When I was in my early twenties, I went on the road in my rock band and we toured the state of Texas. I remember that the band stayed for 6 weeks on the cow pastured outskirts of Dallas and that the only food available around our cheap motel was at a kind of Armenian or Middle Eastern store that had very weird-sounding food. They had a big sign outside that advertised things like "Tahini Borgul" and something else called "Fumigated Olives". They had several barrels full of these "fumigated olives" inside and they apparently were a big seller. I never got up the nerve to try them. I still wonder what kinds of fumes they were subjected to.
1-Old-Man
(2,667 posts)I can't help myself.
840high
(17,196 posts)fish sandwich - hold the cheese. The fish bites are good, too.
DotGone
(182 posts)Nothing like the smell of the King of Fruits to get the saliva moving
bobclark86
(1,415 posts)I like it when lady friends "help me out," so I'm willing to return the favor...
Arctic Dave
(13,812 posts)Love the stuff.
Adsos Letter
(19,459 posts)...it's a sickness...
Still Blue in PDX
(1,999 posts)My ankles were swollen for a week! We're talking major sodium overload.
Didn't taste bad, though.
Behind the Aegis
(53,951 posts)Arcanetrance
(2,670 posts)LiberalEsto
(22,845 posts)That's part of the traditional Estonian Christmas Eve dinner.
Arcanetrance
(2,670 posts)LiberalEsto
(22,845 posts)However when I found out what Estonian verivorst (blood sausage) was made with, (around age 12) I stopped eating it. Now I'm vegetarian and serve mushroom strudel on Xmas Eve.
Arcanetrance
(2,670 posts)I like to make crepes with a lingonberry filling
LiberalEsto
(22,845 posts)from an importer in Brooklyn, NY. She used it to make her own lingonberry jam.
I believe they're related to cranberries, but smaller.
Needless to say, my parents were Estonian immigrants.
Arcanetrance
(2,670 posts)My mom's side came from Italy and my dad's side came from Hungary neither side seemed to use them.
LiberalEsto
(22,845 posts)Sometimes I make large, slightly thin pancakes, which we spread with reduced fat sour cream and lingonberry jam. Roll them up and enjoy.
If you're anywhere near a World Market or Ikea, they both sell lingonberry jam. L-berries grow in cold climates like Scandinavia.
Arcanetrance
(2,670 posts)sharp_stick
(14,400 posts)I always grab a jar when we go there.
Arcanetrance
(2,670 posts)Everything I've ever gotten from them broke
sir pball
(4,741 posts)Well...not the jam. I like it fried crispy with a poached egg and grain mustard, toast points. But still - it's one of the best food for making people inch their chairs back while trying not to be visibly nauseated.
Besides andouillete at least, but even I can't stomach that shit..
Arcanetrance
(2,670 posts)sir pball
(4,741 posts)Not a fan of digestive tract parts except as sausage casings. Well, maybe well-cooked tripe.
Arcanetrance
(2,670 posts)sir pball
(4,741 posts)sigmasix
(794 posts)Peanut butter, bacon and cheddar cheese sandwich.
I also like Cherry-Rhubarb, dutch crunch pie... so tart, so delicious.
LiberalEsto
(22,845 posts)With a side if this:
sir pball
(4,741 posts)The can translates it as "corn mushroom" and it's quite inoffensive, but anybody who's ever actually peeled an ear of corn that's been infected with smut tends to run shrieking..
a la izquierda
(11,791 posts)I was in rural Mexico and my friend ordered it.
I ate chapulinas and washed them down with pulque.