Coke floats

Can't think of anything local except maybe Lutes Casino in Yuma's cheeseburger hot dog combo. That might be a local thing. Also an open faced burger with chili on it? Must be other places that do that though.
 

bilbur

New Member
SOMD born and raised and the 2 things I can think of that are from this area are stuffed ham and 10oz bud light. My college room mates freaked out when I showed them the 10oz beer, they were from Philadelphia.
 

glhs837

Power with Control
:confused: wouldn't that be a Sprite float?
(which actually sounds nasty)

I always preferred Root beer floats to Coke.

For a real treat try Dr. Pepper with cherry ice cream



At least in MA, coke was generally not used as a brand name so much as a stand in name for any carbonated soda "What kind of coke you want?" Get me a Pepsi" And milkshakes were also called frappes (pronounced fraps)

Didnt realize til after I joined the Navy that awesome Mom and Pop Italian sub shops were not placed every few miles around the country, nor that it would not be possible to get a real "Seafood Platter" til I went back there. Seems a 3-4 inch pile of fried seafood mixing scallops, fish and shrimp just isn't to be found in four or five places in every town for $10-$12 :)
 

luvmygdaughters

Well-Known Member
Maryland Crab Soup. When my granddaughters spend the weekend with us, its a must to have rootbeer floats. Its kind of become a tradition. When my daughter offered to fix the youngest granddaughter a rootbeer float at home, my granddaughter said, and I quote, "NO, I cant have a rootbeer float anywhere but Nanny's house, it doesn't taste the same". Of course she wont watch the "Wizard of Oz" anywhere else but our house either. LOL
 

RoseRed

American Beauty
PREMO Member
I think I need to make one of these now for old time sakes. Problem is, I don't have much of a sweet tooth. Heck, I haven't even made it half way through a box of dark chocolate macadamia nuts. :ohwell:
 

bilbur

New Member
At least in MA, coke was generally not used as a brand name so much as a stand in name for any carbonated soda "What kind of coke you want?" Get me a Pepsi" And milkshakes were also called frappes (pronounced fraps)

Didnt realize til after I joined the Navy that awesome Mom and Pop Italian sub shops were not placed every few miles around the country, nor that it would not be possible to get a real "Seafood Platter" til I went back there. Seems a 3-4 inch pile of fried seafood mixing scallops, fish and shrimp just isn't to be found in four or five places in every town for $10-$12 :)

When I started traveling for work I realized that seafood preparation is much different in the south. In Florida and NOLA they would boil their crabs, oysters, scallops, and clams. To me, this took all of the flavor out of them. there is nothing better than steamed Maryland crabs using cheep beer and lots of Old Bay. I took one of my customers from Florida out for crabs and he said he would never be able to eat crabs in Florida again.
 

b23hqb

Well-Known Member
:confused: wouldn't that be a Sprite float?
(which actually sounds nasty)

I always preferred Root beer floats to Coke.

For a real treat try Dr. Pepper with cherry ice cream

Not really. Sprite floats are wonderful. Not as good as Coke or A&W root beer floats, but still very tasty.

Anything Dr Pepper sucks, along with Mtn Dew, IMHO. But that's just me. Iffn' it blows up your skirt, go for it! Hard to beat ice cream at any time!:buddies:
 

Tech

Well-Known Member
First reading of the headline led me to the belief that this was about a boating accident.
 

RPMDAD

Well-Known Member
At least in MA, coke was generally not used as a brand name so much as a stand in name for any carbonated soda "What kind of coke you want?" Get me a Pepsi" And milkshakes were also called frappes (pronounced fraps)

Didnt realize til after I joined the Navy that awesome Mom and Pop Italian sub shops were not placed every few miles around the country, nor that it would not be possible to get a real "Seafood Platter" til I went back there. Seems a 3-4 inch pile of fried seafood mixing scallops, fish and shrimp just isn't to be found in four or five places in every town for $10-$12 :)

Agree with all your observations gl, i remember Frappes. And to this day, almost all mom and pop sub shops in Ma. sell better subs than i can get almost anywhere on Md. up there subs also called grinders. And yes, seafood everywhere.
 

JoeR

New Member
Ham salad
Isaly's chipped Ham barbecues
City chicken


Just to name a few

Love Isaly's chipped ham. I bring some back and freeze it whenever I go home to visit my Mom. Still have an actual Isaly's store where she lives.
 

Chris0nllyn

Well-Known Member
When I started traveling for work I realized that seafood preparation is much different in the south. In Florida and NOLA they would boil their crabs, oysters, scallops, and clams. To me, this took all of the flavor out of them. there is nothing better than steamed Maryland crabs using cheep beer and lots of Old Bay. I took one of my customers from Florida out for crabs and he said he would never be able to eat crabs in Florida again.

And their oysters! Who the hell puts corn, cheese, bread crumbs, and all that crap on oysters!?
 
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