Dr Oz tolerance to carbs info
Replies
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VintageFeline wrote: »More catching up. Raw turnip is delicious, I always steal some before cooking it.
Now back to the crackers. I am concerned about cheese to cracker ratios depending on which of each I'm eating. Now a table water cracker is best paired with a good Stilton or brie, am I crackering right with my ten to one cheese to cracker ratio?
And if going down the cream cracker or wheat cracker, or even a Hovis cracker with a cheek sucking mature cheddar, is my three to one ratio appropriate? And how much Branston pickle, teaspoon? Onion jam? Same as the pickle?
PS. Have fun Googling all of that my US friends.
Now I want to try Branston pickle with my crackers -_-1 -
3
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Glad this turned into a spit-posting dump thread.2
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VintageFeline wrote: »This makes as much sense as designing a diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap to you. One of the easiest ways to scam people into believing this kind of woo is
1. Pick out something that's physically evident and that naturally varies between people
2. Create a whole mythology around how the differences impact how we lose weight.
3. Make the diet deliberately so restrictive no one could possibly stay compliant for long.
4. Then scare people into buying your products because it's the only way they can ever hope to be healthy.
5. When they fail to lose weight pile a big load of guilt on because they obviously don't care enough for their health to follow a simple food plan.
I totally design my diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap. It 100% tastes like chemicals to me and ruins every food that it touches, so my diet is anything that doesn't include cilantro.
That's what you meant, right
?
Then claim that everyone, even those who like cilantro, should eat just like you.
Dang, I did it wrong.
So, I have to start the campaign that avoiding cilantro is the ONE WEIRD TRICK to drop 10 pounds in a week?
Am I getting closer to how this works?
I'll take the rejected cilantro.
I'll trade you for all those delicious sounding crackers.
#CilantroIsPoison
Cilantro is of the gods! You walk that hashtag back right now, cilantro hater.
Seriously though, I know it's not for some people. My sister can't even stand the smell of it and we are both from a Latin culture that uses it frequently and in large amounts in meals.4 -
GonzosaysMeow wrote: »Christine_72 wrote: »lemurcat12 wrote: »Christine_72 wrote: »I challenge anyone to eat 6 jatz crackers in 60 seconds. If you can achieve this, then you are carb tolerant.
Note: I have yet to meet someone who can do it .
What is a jatz cracker.
I like those little wine tasting crackers. Should get some.
Damn, I thought you guys had jatz over there. I wanted someone to do the challenge!
They're harder and thicker than Ritz, probably a tiny bit larger in diameter. We have had many a night when we brought out the jatz pack for this challenge as everyone we put it to scoffed and said it would be easy. Not one person has managed to do it Eating 6 small crackers in a minute sounds totally doable, but is harder than it seems.
Hmmm.. hard and thick jatz.
Lol I know, i know
It's the only way i could think of to describe the difference... 2 -
This makes as much sense as designing a diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap to you. One of the easiest ways to scam people into believing this kind of woo is
1. Pick out something that's physically evident and that naturally varies between people
2. Create a whole mythology around how the differences impact how we lose weight.
3. Make the diet deliberately so restrictive no one could possibly stay compliant for long.
4. Then scare people into buying your products because it's the only way they can ever hope to be healthy.
5. When they fail to lose weight pile a big load of guilt on because they obviously don't care enough for their health to follow a simple food plan.
I totally design my diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap. It 100% tastes like chemicals to me and ruins every food that it touches, so my diet is anything that doesn't include cilantro.
That's what you meant, right?
<nods>
Cilantro #justsayno1 -
VintageFeline wrote: »VintageFeline wrote: »This makes as much sense as designing a diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap to you. One of the easiest ways to scam people into believing this kind of woo is
1. Pick out something that's physically evident and that naturally varies between people
2. Create a whole mythology around how the differences impact how we lose weight.
3. Make the diet deliberately so restrictive no one could possibly stay compliant for long.
4. Then scare people into buying your products because it's the only way they can ever hope to be healthy.
5. When they fail to lose weight pile a big load of guilt on because they obviously don't care enough for their health to follow a simple food plan.
I totally design my diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap. It 100% tastes like chemicals to me and ruins every food that it touches, so my diet is anything that doesn't include cilantro.
That's what you meant, right?
Then claim that everyone, even those who like cilantro, should eat just like you.
Dang, I did it wrong.
So, I have to start the campaign that avoiding cilantro is the ONE WEIRD TRICK to drop 10 pounds in a week?
Am I getting closer to how this works?
I'll take the rejected cilantro.
I'll trade you for all those delicious sounding crackers.
#CilantroIsPoison
Take my crackers and I'll cut you.
It's not worth messing up a perfectly good knife over, lol. How would you slice your cheese?!3 -
SiegfriedXXL wrote: »VintageFeline wrote: »This makes as much sense as designing a diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap to you. One of the easiest ways to scam people into believing this kind of woo is
1. Pick out something that's physically evident and that naturally varies between people
2. Create a whole mythology around how the differences impact how we lose weight.
3. Make the diet deliberately so restrictive no one could possibly stay compliant for long.
4. Then scare people into buying your products because it's the only way they can ever hope to be healthy.
5. When they fail to lose weight pile a big load of guilt on because they obviously don't care enough for their health to follow a simple food plan.
I totally design my diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap. It 100% tastes like chemicals to me and ruins every food that it touches, so my diet is anything that doesn't include cilantro.
That's what you meant, right?
Then claim that everyone, even those who like cilantro, should eat just like you.
Dang, I did it wrong.
So, I have to start the campaign that avoiding cilantro is the ONE WEIRD TRICK to drop 10 pounds in a week?
Am I getting closer to how this works?
I'll take the rejected cilantro.
I'll trade you for all those delicious sounding crackers.
#CilantroIsPoison
Cilantro is of the gods! You walk that hashtag back right now, cilantro hater.
Seriously though, I know it's not for some people. My sister can't even stand the smell of it and we are both from a Latin culture that uses it frequently and in large amounts in meals.
I could never figure out how on earth people liked that stuff until I finally learned that it literally doesn't taste the same to most people when I was around 25 or so. I just thought people were nuts for liking the chemically taste.3 -
SiegfriedXXL wrote: »VintageFeline wrote: »This makes as much sense as designing a diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap to you. One of the easiest ways to scam people into believing this kind of woo is
1. Pick out something that's physically evident and that naturally varies between people
2. Create a whole mythology around how the differences impact how we lose weight.
3. Make the diet deliberately so restrictive no one could possibly stay compliant for long.
4. Then scare people into buying your products because it's the only way they can ever hope to be healthy.
5. When they fail to lose weight pile a big load of guilt on because they obviously don't care enough for their health to follow a simple food plan.
I totally design my diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap. It 100% tastes like chemicals to me and ruins every food that it touches, so my diet is anything that doesn't include cilantro.
That's what you meant, right?
Then claim that everyone, even those who like cilantro, should eat just like you.
Dang, I did it wrong.
So, I have to start the campaign that avoiding cilantro is the ONE WEIRD TRICK to drop 10 pounds in a week?
Am I getting closer to how this works?
I'll take the rejected cilantro.
I'll trade you for all those delicious sounding crackers.
#CilantroIsPoison
Cilantro is of the gods! You walk that hashtag back right now, cilantro hater.
Seriously though, I know it's not for some people. My sister can't even stand the smell of it and we are both from a Latin culture that uses it frequently and in large amounts in meals.
I could never figure out how on earth people liked that stuff until I finally learned that it literally doesn't taste the same to most people when I was around 25 or so. I just thought people were nuts for liking the chemically taste.
Word.0 -
GonzosaysMeow wrote: »Glad this turned into a spit-posting dump thread.
More useful than Dr Oz carb test.
Laughter is therapeutic5 -
SiegfriedXXL wrote: »VintageFeline wrote: »This makes as much sense as designing a diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap to you. One of the easiest ways to scam people into believing this kind of woo is
1. Pick out something that's physically evident and that naturally varies between people
2. Create a whole mythology around how the differences impact how we lose weight.
3. Make the diet deliberately so restrictive no one could possibly stay compliant for long.
4. Then scare people into buying your products because it's the only way they can ever hope to be healthy.
5. When they fail to lose weight pile a big load of guilt on because they obviously don't care enough for their health to follow a simple food plan.
I totally design my diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap. It 100% tastes like chemicals to me and ruins every food that it touches, so my diet is anything that doesn't include cilantro.
That's what you meant, right?
Then claim that everyone, even those who like cilantro, should eat just like you.
Dang, I did it wrong.
So, I have to start the campaign that avoiding cilantro is the ONE WEIRD TRICK to drop 10 pounds in a week?
Am I getting closer to how this works?
I'll take the rejected cilantro.
I'll trade you for all those delicious sounding crackers.
#CilantroIsPoison
Cilantro is of the gods! You walk that hashtag back right now, cilantro hater.
Seriously though, I know it's not for some people. My sister can't even stand the smell of it and we are both from a Latin culture that uses it frequently and in large amounts in meals.
I could never figure out how on earth people liked that stuff until I finally learned that it literally doesn't taste the same to most people when I was around 25 or so. I just thought people were nuts for liking the chemically taste.
I'm also one of those lucky people whose brain translates cilantro as tasting like soap due to my genetics. Blech.
0 -
SiegfriedXXL wrote: »VintageFeline wrote: »This makes as much sense as designing a diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap to you. One of the easiest ways to scam people into believing this kind of woo is
1. Pick out something that's physically evident and that naturally varies between people
2. Create a whole mythology around how the differences impact how we lose weight.
3. Make the diet deliberately so restrictive no one could possibly stay compliant for long.
4. Then scare people into buying your products because it's the only way they can ever hope to be healthy.
5. When they fail to lose weight pile a big load of guilt on because they obviously don't care enough for their health to follow a simple food plan.
I totally design my diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap. It 100% tastes like chemicals to me and ruins every food that it touches, so my diet is anything that doesn't include cilantro.
That's what you meant, right?
Then claim that everyone, even those who like cilantro, should eat just like you.
Dang, I did it wrong.
So, I have to start the campaign that avoiding cilantro is the ONE WEIRD TRICK to drop 10 pounds in a week?
Am I getting closer to how this works?
I'll take the rejected cilantro.
I'll trade you for all those delicious sounding crackers.
#CilantroIsPoison
Cilantro is of the gods! You walk that hashtag back right now, cilantro hater.
Seriously though, I know it's not for some people. My sister can't even stand the smell of it and we are both from a Latin culture that uses it frequently and in large amounts in meals.
I could never figure out how on earth people liked that stuff until I finally learned that it literally doesn't taste the same to most people when I was around 25 or so. I just thought people were nuts for liking the chemically taste.
I used to not like it at all. Maybe my genetics morphed. And I should be paid thousands for them to study this phenomena.3 -
VintageFeline wrote: »SiegfriedXXL wrote: »VintageFeline wrote: »This makes as much sense as designing a diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap to you. One of the easiest ways to scam people into believing this kind of woo is
1. Pick out something that's physically evident and that naturally varies between people
2. Create a whole mythology around how the differences impact how we lose weight.
3. Make the diet deliberately so restrictive no one could possibly stay compliant for long.
4. Then scare people into buying your products because it's the only way they can ever hope to be healthy.
5. When they fail to lose weight pile a big load of guilt on because they obviously don't care enough for their health to follow a simple food plan.
I totally design my diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap. It 100% tastes like chemicals to me and ruins every food that it touches, so my diet is anything that doesn't include cilantro.
That's what you meant, right?
Then claim that everyone, even those who like cilantro, should eat just like you.
Dang, I did it wrong.
So, I have to start the campaign that avoiding cilantro is the ONE WEIRD TRICK to drop 10 pounds in a week?
Am I getting closer to how this works?
I'll take the rejected cilantro.
I'll trade you for all those delicious sounding crackers.
#CilantroIsPoison
Cilantro is of the gods! You walk that hashtag back right now, cilantro hater.
Seriously though, I know it's not for some people. My sister can't even stand the smell of it and we are both from a Latin culture that uses it frequently and in large amounts in meals.
I could never figure out how on earth people liked that stuff until I finally learned that it literally doesn't taste the same to most people when I was around 25 or so. I just thought people were nuts for liking the chemically taste.
I used to not like it at all. Maybe my genetics morphed. And I should be paid thousands for them to study this phenomena.
Worst X-Men power ever.15 -
VintageFeline wrote: »VintageFeline wrote: »This makes as much sense as designing a diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap to you. One of the easiest ways to scam people into believing this kind of woo is
1. Pick out something that's physically evident and that naturally varies between people
2. Create a whole mythology around how the differences impact how we lose weight.
3. Make the diet deliberately so restrictive no one could possibly stay compliant for long.
4. Then scare people into buying your products because it's the only way they can ever hope to be healthy.
5. When they fail to lose weight pile a big load of guilt on because they obviously don't care enough for their health to follow a simple food plan.
I totally design my diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap. It 100% tastes like chemicals to me and ruins every food that it touches, so my diet is anything that doesn't include cilantro.
That's what you meant, right?
Then claim that everyone, even those who like cilantro, should eat just like you.
Dang, I did it wrong.
So, I have to start the campaign that avoiding cilantro is the ONE WEIRD TRICK to drop 10 pounds in a week?
Am I getting closer to how this works?
I'll take the rejected cilantro.
I'll trade you for all those delicious sounding crackers.
#CilantroIsPoison
Take my crackers and I'll cut you.
It's not worth messing up a perfectly good knife over, lol. How would you slice your cheese?!
What sort of person only owns one knife.
For that matter, what sort of person would cut someone with a cheese knife.5 -
stanmann571 wrote: »VintageFeline wrote: »VintageFeline wrote: »This makes as much sense as designing a diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap to you. One of the easiest ways to scam people into believing this kind of woo is
1. Pick out something that's physically evident and that naturally varies between people
2. Create a whole mythology around how the differences impact how we lose weight.
3. Make the diet deliberately so restrictive no one could possibly stay compliant for long.
4. Then scare people into buying your products because it's the only way they can ever hope to be healthy.
5. When they fail to lose weight pile a big load of guilt on because they obviously don't care enough for their health to follow a simple food plan.
I totally design my diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap. It 100% tastes like chemicals to me and ruins every food that it touches, so my diet is anything that doesn't include cilantro.
That's what you meant, right?
Then claim that everyone, even those who like cilantro, should eat just like you.
Dang, I did it wrong.
So, I have to start the campaign that avoiding cilantro is the ONE WEIRD TRICK to drop 10 pounds in a week?
Am I getting closer to how this works?
I'll take the rejected cilantro.
I'll trade you for all those delicious sounding crackers.
#CilantroIsPoison
Take my crackers and I'll cut you.
It's not worth messing up a perfectly good knife over, lol. How would you slice your cheese?!
What sort of person only owns one knife.
For that matter, what sort of person would cut someone with a cheese knife.
Well, I was binge watching "Deadly Women" and there was one . . . she lured her ex-hubby to a hotel room with wine, cheese, and the promise of sex and killed him with the cheese knife when he was in the post-coital slump.5 -
Dr. Oz is the cracker and I'm definitely intolerant of him.6
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This content has been removed.
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This was in a magazine, my coworker bought crackers for us to try it...I threw the magazine in the trash.2
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stevencloser wrote: »VintageFeline wrote: »SiegfriedXXL wrote: »VintageFeline wrote: »This makes as much sense as designing a diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap to you. One of the easiest ways to scam people into believing this kind of woo is
1. Pick out something that's physically evident and that naturally varies between people
2. Create a whole mythology around how the differences impact how we lose weight.
3. Make the diet deliberately so restrictive no one could possibly stay compliant for long.
4. Then scare people into buying your products because it's the only way they can ever hope to be healthy.
5. When they fail to lose weight pile a big load of guilt on because they obviously don't care enough for their health to follow a simple food plan.
I totally design my diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap. It 100% tastes like chemicals to me and ruins every food that it touches, so my diet is anything that doesn't include cilantro.
That's what you meant, right?
Then claim that everyone, even those who like cilantro, should eat just like you.
Dang, I did it wrong.
So, I have to start the campaign that avoiding cilantro is the ONE WEIRD TRICK to drop 10 pounds in a week?
Am I getting closer to how this works?
I'll take the rejected cilantro.
I'll trade you for all those delicious sounding crackers.
#CilantroIsPoison
Cilantro is of the gods! You walk that hashtag back right now, cilantro hater.
Seriously though, I know it's not for some people. My sister can't even stand the smell of it and we are both from a Latin culture that uses it frequently and in large amounts in meals.
I could never figure out how on earth people liked that stuff until I finally learned that it literally doesn't taste the same to most people when I was around 25 or so. I just thought people were nuts for liking the chemically taste.
I used to not like it at all. Maybe my genetics morphed. And I should be paid thousands for them to study this phenomena.
Worst X-Men power ever.
Rude. Do you even have a super power bro?5 -
stanmann571 wrote: »VintageFeline wrote: »VintageFeline wrote: »This makes as much sense as designing a diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap to you. One of the easiest ways to scam people into believing this kind of woo is
1. Pick out something that's physically evident and that naturally varies between people
2. Create a whole mythology around how the differences impact how we lose weight.
3. Make the diet deliberately so restrictive no one could possibly stay compliant for long.
4. Then scare people into buying your products because it's the only way they can ever hope to be healthy.
5. When they fail to lose weight pile a big load of guilt on because they obviously don't care enough for their health to follow a simple food plan.
I totally design my diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap. It 100% tastes like chemicals to me and ruins every food that it touches, so my diet is anything that doesn't include cilantro.
That's what you meant, right?
Then claim that everyone, even those who like cilantro, should eat just like you.
Dang, I did it wrong.
So, I have to start the campaign that avoiding cilantro is the ONE WEIRD TRICK to drop 10 pounds in a week?
Am I getting closer to how this works?
I'll take the rejected cilantro.
I'll trade you for all those delicious sounding crackers.
#CilantroIsPoison
Take my crackers and I'll cut you.
It's not worth messing up a perfectly good knife over, lol. How would you slice your cheese?!
What sort of person only owns one knife.
For that matter, what sort of person would cut someone with a cheese knife.
I'm Scottish, I have a whole arsenal of knives and random bits of wood fashioned into bludgeoning devices.8 -
^Carries a dirk everywhere she goes, and owns a claymore.VintageFeline wrote: »stanmann571 wrote: »VintageFeline wrote: »VintageFeline wrote: »This makes as much sense as designing a diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap to you. One of the easiest ways to scam people into believing this kind of woo is
1. Pick out something that's physically evident and that naturally varies between people
2. Create a whole mythology around how the differences impact how we lose weight.
3. Make the diet deliberately so restrictive no one could possibly stay compliant for long.
4. Then scare people into buying your products because it's the only way they can ever hope to be healthy.
5. When they fail to lose weight pile a big load of guilt on because they obviously don't care enough for their health to follow a simple food plan.
I totally design my diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap. It 100% tastes like chemicals to me and ruins every food that it touches, so my diet is anything that doesn't include cilantro.
That's what you meant, right?
Then claim that everyone, even those who like cilantro, should eat just like you.
Dang, I did it wrong.
So, I have to start the campaign that avoiding cilantro is the ONE WEIRD TRICK to drop 10 pounds in a week?
Am I getting closer to how this works?
I'll take the rejected cilantro.
I'll trade you for all those delicious sounding crackers.
#CilantroIsPoison
Take my crackers and I'll cut you.
It's not worth messing up a perfectly good knife over, lol. How would you slice your cheese?!
What sort of person only owns one knife.
For that matter, what sort of person would cut someone with a cheese knife.
I'm Scottish, I have a whole arsenal of knives and random bits of wood fashioned into bludgeoning devices.
4 -
cerise_noir wrote: »
^Carries a dirk everywhere she goes, and owns a claymore.VintageFeline wrote: »stanmann571 wrote: »VintageFeline wrote: »VintageFeline wrote: »This makes as much sense as designing a diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap to you. One of the easiest ways to scam people into believing this kind of woo is
1. Pick out something that's physically evident and that naturally varies between people
2. Create a whole mythology around how the differences impact how we lose weight.
3. Make the diet deliberately so restrictive no one could possibly stay compliant for long.
4. Then scare people into buying your products because it's the only way they can ever hope to be healthy.
5. When they fail to lose weight pile a big load of guilt on because they obviously don't care enough for their health to follow a simple food plan.
I totally design my diet around whether or not cilantro tastes like soap. It 100% tastes like chemicals to me and ruins every food that it touches, so my diet is anything that doesn't include cilantro.
That's what you meant, right?
Then claim that everyone, even those who like cilantro, should eat just like you.
Dang, I did it wrong.
So, I have to start the campaign that avoiding cilantro is the ONE WEIRD TRICK to drop 10 pounds in a week?
Am I getting closer to how this works?
I'll take the rejected cilantro.
I'll trade you for all those delicious sounding crackers.
#CilantroIsPoison
Take my crackers and I'll cut you.
It's not worth messing up a perfectly good knife over, lol. How would you slice your cheese?!
What sort of person only owns one knife.
For that matter, what sort of person would cut someone with a cheese knife.
I'm Scottish, I have a whole arsenal of knives and random bits of wood fashioned into bludgeoning devices.
Makes it difficult to fly commercially5 -
lemurcat12 wrote: »I love cilantro. On other matters, searched amazon and apparently I can order:
Mackie's of Scotland Haggis & Black Pepper Potato Chips
Mackie's Ridge Cut Whisky & Haggis Potato Chips
Sadly, both are crazy expensive, too much so for a novelty picnic dish.
Didn't actually realise Mackie's made either of those flavours. Don't know what sort of eye watering price you're talking about, but Mackie's are some damn fine crisps. We're talking classy snacks here. At home at any occasion.
ETA their ice cream is even better, but tricky to import via Amazon. And not, as far as I know, Haggis-flavoured.1 -
CattOfTheGarage wrote: »lemurcat12 wrote: »I love cilantro. On other matters, searched amazon and apparently I can order:
Mackie's of Scotland Haggis & Black Pepper Potato Chips
Mackie's Ridge Cut Whisky & Haggis Potato Chips
Sadly, both are crazy expensive, too much so for a novelty picnic dish.
Didn't actually realise Mackie's made either of those flavours. Don't know what sort of eye watering price you're talking about, but Mackie's are some damn fine crisps. We're talking classy snacks here. At home at any occasion.
ETA their ice cream is even better, but tricky to import via Amazon. And not, as far as I know, Haggis-flavoured.
Heh.
It looked like it was one bag for $49 or $55. Looking more closely, it's 12 3.5 oz bags for $49 or $55 for 24 small (40 g) bags. So either $4 or $2.29 per bag, which I would totally pay if I could buy an individual bag, but of course not. Apart from the cost, I don't know if I really want that many chips I have not tried. I'm going to see if I can find some store selling UK foods around here that has them, you never know!0 -
I tried the raw potato today. I don't know what I was supposed to expect. At first I tasted nothing and then I tasted something. I don't know what that meant.
I think I will stick with cooked potatoes from here on in, though. I have to say the texture of the raw potato was pretty nice.
Dr. Oz is still quackers.3 -
GottaBurnEmAll wrote: »I tried the raw potato today. I don't know what I was supposed to expect. At first I tasted nothing and then I tasted something. I don't know what that meant.
I think I will stick with cooked potatoes from here on in, though. I have to say the texture of the raw potato was pretty nice.
Dr. Oz is still quackers crackers .
Dr. Oz is . . . . . crackers
ETA: I googled BBCode to see how to do the strike through thing 2 -
GottaBurnEmAll wrote: »I tried the raw potato today. I don't know what I was supposed to expect. At first I tasted nothing and then I tasted something. I don't know what that meant.
I think I will stick with cooked potatoes from here on in, though. I have to say the texture of the raw potato was pretty nice.
Dr. Oz is still quackers crackers .
Dr. Oz is . . . . . crackers
ETA: I googled BBCode to see how to do the strike through thing
And that right there is the most useful thing anyone has learned from this thread
8 -
lemurcat12 wrote: »CattOfTheGarage wrote: »lemurcat12 wrote: »I love cilantro. On other matters, searched amazon and apparently I can order:
Mackie's of Scotland Haggis & Black Pepper Potato Chips
Mackie's Ridge Cut Whisky & Haggis Potato Chips
Sadly, both are crazy expensive, too much so for a novelty picnic dish.
Didn't actually realise Mackie's made either of those flavours. Don't know what sort of eye watering price you're talking about, but Mackie's are some damn fine crisps. We're talking classy snacks here. At home at any occasion.
ETA their ice cream is even better, but tricky to import via Amazon. And not, as far as I know, Haggis-flavoured.
Heh.
It looked like it was one bag for $49 or $55. Looking more closely, it's 12 3.5 oz bags for $49 or $55 for 24 small (40 g) bags. So either $4 or $2.29 per bag, which I would totally pay if I could buy an individual bag, but of course not. Apart from the cost, I don't know if I really want that many chips I have not tried. I'm going to see if I can find some store selling UK foods around here that has them, you never know!
Funny, they are a Scottish brand and being Scottish I never really thought of them as posh! Not any more than say Kettle or Walkers Sensations et al.
You need a friendly Brit to send you some.
ETA: I just had a quick look and it's about £1.80 for a big sharing bag.1 -
I'm amazed that Dr. OZ is still on the air.0
This discussion has been closed.
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