Originally posted by Sharon
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I think it sounds yummy!Originally posted by Flo
My husband got the bright idea one or two Thanksgiving's to slip some oysters in the dressing; he didn't think I would notice. I wouldn't eat it...now that was disgusting!!!![]()
Originally posted by jlabsher
You want something interesting try scrapple. Coming from good midwest polish/german country I thought I'd tried every pork by-product there was, I was woefully wrong - avoid at all costs unless you love headcheese crossed with braunschweiger.
The smell of scrapple cooking is nothing compared to the smell of scrapple while its being made...Originally posted by Tonio
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The only pig byproduct worse than scrapple is chitlins. I once visited someone who was cooking the stuff, and I couldn't stand to be in the house because of the smell. Chris Rock is right when he says that "soul food is not black food, soul food is the crap they fed to the slaves."
Why are we even cooking and eating those parts of the pig? I'm afraid to ask what is in kielbasa and half-smokes.
I don't care.Originally posted by Miss Cutie Pie
Who Cares Alsion Ford you make me![]()
Originally posted by Ehesef
I don't care.![]()
Could you take your 4th grade recess spat somewhere else, some of us are trying to enjoy some stuffed ham and a big ole pile of kale.Originally posted by Miss Cutie Pie
Who Cares Alsion Ford you make me![]()
Originally posted by *archimedes*
I never did understand the whole 'acquired taste' thing.
"This tastes like ass!"
"Well your palette is obviously unsophisticated; keep putting it in your mouth, eventually you'll get used to it!"
And it always seems it's the more expensive 'food/beverage' items.
whatever![]()
I had never had the "Ridge Recipe" before this year, and it's different than what I'm used to, but still delicious.Originally posted by Tonio
Try Raley's stuffed ham. The Ridge-area recipe uses cabbage, with a little kale for color. Most of the rest of St. Mary's uses kale and mustard seed.
I never tried stuffed ham until I'd been living here for 10 years. But then, my family only mingled with other then-newcomers like ourselves.
Originally posted by Flo
You had to pretty much eat what was prepared. You didn't question where it came from, or what the ingredients were if you wanted to eat with the rest of the family; which you had to!
Originally posted by Ehesef
The smell of scrapple cooking is nothing compared to the smell of scrapple while its being made...![]()
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. For that reason alone I won't eat it.
I have tried scrapple, but don't care for it. I think if I hadn't witnessed it being made, I would be ok with it...Originally posted by Flo
I have had some people say they would never eat blue crabs, and I came back with "Do you Eat Chicken?"
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Originally posted by Flo
I have had some people say they would never eat blue crabs, and I came back with "Do you Eat Chicken?"
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Originally posted by Ehesef
I have tried scrapple, but don't care for it. I think if I hadn't witnessed it being made, I would be ok with it...
Originally posted by Ehesef
I have tried scrapple, but don't care for it. I think if I hadn't witnessed it being made, I would be ok with it...
I think I'm the only one in the family that doesn't eat scrapple, I just can't do it.Originally posted by jazz lady
It's all what you grew up with. What we're used to here is not "normal" in other parts of the country and vice versa.