Melted peanut butter on hotdog is another favorite. Simply substitute Heinz for Skippy for an unforgettable meal. Each to his own, of course, but don't knock it if you haven't tried it!
[ 11-26-2001: Message edited by: EMINEM ]
Yeah, I know what you mean. For two years, I lived on M&C, spaghetti and hamburgers (all I could afford). After the 17th month, I thought I was eating wet cardboard. Liberal doses of ketchup, sauerkraut and mayonaise, however, restored some of the lost flavor.Originally posted by HighLordDave:
<STRONG>Budget Gourmet frozen dinners.
I've never seen anyone else ever buy the things much less subsist off of them, but they got me through college along with Totino's frozen pizzas and Kraft mac and cheese. Dirt cheap, marginally nutritious and unexceptionally bland in taste. My wife won't even let me keep them in the fridge in the kitchen. Yet without them, I'd have starved to death sometime in the middle of my sophomore year.</STRONG>
Ahhh yess!!! Quite similar to Filipino food which is a specialty in my mother's province. We call it Dinuguan, roughly translated "cooked with blood". However, aside from the blood we mix it with coconut milk.Originally posted by EMINEM:
<STRONG>Blood pudding, believe it or not. Basically, you drain blood from a pig, throw in some chili peppers, add a bunch of pork squares and diced onions, bring to a boil until the blood has turned black. Pour on steaming rice and enjoy! Ah, my mouth waters just thinking about it.
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What's smoked herring like?Originally posted by C Elegans:
<STRONG>The food I like nobody else seems to enjoy is smoked herring.</STRONG>
Herring is a rather fat fish, and it is salted before smoked. It is smoked with warm smoke, so it gets very soft and with a distinct "smoky" taste - imagine a crossing between barbecued taste and the smell of burnt wood. Hmm, it's so difficult to describe tastes!Originally posted by Sailor Saturn:
<STRONG>What's smoked herring like?</STRONG>
Originally posted by C Elegans:
<STRONG>Herring is a rather fat fish, and it is salted before smoked. It is smoked with warm smoke, so it gets very soft and with a distinct "smoky" taste - imagine a crossing between barbecued taste and the smell of burnt wood. Hmm, it's so difficult to describe tastes!</STRONG>
Hmm...do you use Mesquite(sp?)?Originally posted by C Elegans:
<STRONG>Herring is a rather fat fish, and it is salted before smoked. It is smoked with warm smoke, so it gets very soft and with a distinct "smoky" taste - imagine a crossing between barbecued taste and the smell of burnt wood. Hmm, it's so difficult to describe tastes!</STRONG>