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Joined: November 2003 Posts: 11039
Location: Earth·SolarSystem·LocalInterstellarCloud·Local Bub | I've been all over the world... seen AND eaten some pretty strange things... crispy fish heads in the Philippines, roasted crickets in Thailand, boiled squid in China...
but today, I witnessed I what I consider to be the weirdest, dare I say grossest food option ever...
A young women actually put Mayonnaise on her Meatball Parmigiana sandwich.
gag. |
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Joined: December 2006 Posts: 6268
Location: Florida Central Gulf Coast | Mayo, butter and pork fat RULES!
I'll take my hot dog with mayo and onions, thank you.
Yellow mustard is satan food. Brown mustard is the only acceptable relative, especially with REAL brats (NOT Johnsonville! YUCK).
I put nothing in 'bird nest' soup (S.E. Asia)...  |
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 Joined: February 2005 Posts: 11840
Location: closely held secret | I'm sure what the birds already deposited in it was sufficient. |
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 Joined: February 2005 Posts: 11840
Location: closely held secret | "Don\'t you even take the bones out? |
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 Joined: January 2002 Posts: 14127
Location: 6 String Ranch | Mayo, with nothing else, on a hot dog is worse.
I've seen/eaten some pretty strange items too in my travels. The most unnerving was in Korea when the plate was passed around and before taking some I asked our guy, Mr Lee, "What is this?" He takes a bite and chews and says "Oh, some kind of fish material".
Oh Good, my fav. I passed. |
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 Joined: December 2004 Posts: 4394
Location: East Tennessee | Coleslaw on a hot dog.
Good old Southern "Slaw-Dog". |
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Joined: November 2003 Posts: 11039
Location: Earth·SolarSystem·LocalInterstellarCloud·Local Bub | Originally posted by Mauvais Beal:
The most unnerving was in Korea Korea as a whole, has the weirdest food in the world... I hate when my dinner stares back at me... |
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Joined: December 2006 Posts: 6268
Location: Florida Central Gulf Coast | Originally posted by The Wabbit Formerly Known As Waskel:
I'm sure what the birds already deposited in it was sufficient. Oh to be sure! Although some fried (flied?) crushed rice bug abdomen does add some texture and additional flavor... better than raw, trust me!
It's a nice accompanying first course prior to the grilled kabob of the 'mammal de jour' (cat/dog/monkey) basted with nuc nam.
Seriously, I've had all of the above plus...
BTW, if you think that's strange, my bride eats cold left-over spaghetti for breakfast!  |
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Joined: May 2008 Posts: 194
Location: Las Vegas, NV | Back in college, I joined a few fellow engineering students who were Asian (Chinese and Vietnamese) for lunch at a Vietnamese restaurant. They ordered several different dishes in Vietnamese, so I didn't know what we were eating. I grew up in Hawaii, and ate everything my dad put in front of me, so I'm always game for something new.
I thought the fettuccine-like, gray noodle was a little weird. When I asked what it was, the waiter told me "pig tendon." I kept thinking that there were much better parts of the pig that we could be eating... |
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Joined: November 2004 Posts: 1330
Location: ms | Thats sounds good to me but I like mayo on my black eyed peas. |
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Joined: December 2006 Posts: 6268
Location: Florida Central Gulf Coast | Originally posted by gulfcoast:
Thats sounds good to me but I like mayo on my black eyed peas. :D |
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Joined: November 2002 Posts: 1300
Location: Madison, Wisconsin | Mayonnaise=Whipped Fat. The Campbell's soup jingle come to mind. |
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 Joined: January 2006 Posts: 5881
Location: Colorado Rocky Mountains | My grandad always poured gravy on his apple pie and ate it before anything else being served for dinner. He was the only one who could get away with it. |
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Joined: March 2002 Posts: 14842
Location: NJ | I've seen mayo on corn-on-the-cob . . .
Wanna' try sumthin' good?
A twist or two of fresh-ground black pepper on fresh, fruit salad (or (a good)vanilla ice cream) . . . |
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 Joined: September 2006 Posts: 10777
Location: Keepin' It Weird in Portland, OR | My Brother's Favorite... Peanut Butter & Miracle Whip!  |
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Joined: June 2008 Posts: 41
Location: Okinawa Japan | That's the flava....Mayo on everything. I prefer a bacon egg and mayo sandwich. |
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Joined: March 2005 Posts: 2793
Location: Atlanta, GA. | I prefer a bacon egg and mayo sandwich What's the trick to keep the middle from sliding out when you bite it? :cool: |
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 Joined: February 2005 Posts: 11840
Location: closely held secret | Cheese. It's the glue that binds my favorite foods together long enough to get them into my mouth. Usually. |
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Joined: October 2006 Posts: 5575
Location: big island | cheese. it's the glue that binds my favorite foods together even in my stomach and then goes on to bind up my bowels and all the corpuscles in my arteries. cheese. one of the very worst things i could ever eat. cheese. i can't get enough of it! |
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 Joined: January 2006 Posts: 2120
Location: Chicago | My friend out in CA, Vova, puts Mayo on his ice cream. I sh*t you not.
Of course, last year he had a heart attack.
True story. |
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Joined: October 2006 Posts: 5575
Location: big island | what's a good peanut butter/banana sandwich without a slather of mayo on it too?
and they don't call it the "mayo heart clinic" for nothin'. |
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Joined: December 2006 Posts: 6268
Location: Florida Central Gulf Coast | Originally posted by cholloway:
I prefer a bacon egg and mayo sandwich What's the trick to keep the middle from sliding out when you bite it? :cool: Besides the 'binding' cheese mentioned above, I have to have my bacon crispy, crispy and crunchy! No pull-out there!  |
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 Joined: January 2002 Posts: 14127
Location: 6 String Ranch | peanutbutter, mayo and lettuce on wonderbread. |
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Joined: November 2006 Posts: 2241
Location: Simpsonville, SC | pickeled pigs feet, sold from a large jar on the Diner's counter....that's what dear ol' Dad liked anyway. The sight alone made me want to puke. |
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Joined: March 2002 Posts: 15680
Location: SoCal | There's a big puke starting to form in my belly.... |
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Joined: October 2006 Posts: 5575
Location: big island | beggin,
when i was working in the food brokerage business in NC, one of my accounts was the penrose company that pickled those pig's feet. i weren't proud of it. and man, are they a mess to clean up when the gasses escape from the feet and explode the brine out around the rim of the jar! i liked their pickled eggs pretty good though.
and speaking of pigs |
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Joined: June 2007 Posts: 270
Location: Yorkshire, England | I don't eat dead animals. |
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Joined: October 2006 Posts: 5575
Location: big island | just live ones?
that's the strangest dietary choice yet! ;) |
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Joined: June 2007 Posts: 270
Location: Yorkshire, England | Nope ! Not even live ones ! |
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Joined: December 2006 Posts: 6268
Location: Florida Central Gulf Coast | Originally posted by Captain Black:
Nope ! Not even live ones ! If inflation is the same there as here, chances are few can afford UK meat nowadays. Back in the very late '70s, I paid a weeks pay for a tough 'beef steak' dinner in London. Fish & chips became a luxury... Actually eel was better and cheaper if ya found the right alley dinery.
My sig line is quite appropriate for this post...
Edited to add: Oops, just checked out your sig line. Never mind!  |
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 Joined: January 2002 Posts: 14127
Location: 6 String Ranch | I suppose it depends on how live she is, doesn't it? |
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Joined: March 2002 Posts: 14842
Location: NJ | Want an interesting "read"??
Pick up "The Omnivore's Dilemma" by Michael Pollan. |
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