Eating Pop Tarts and ice cream daily.

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Replies

  • Pinkylee77
    Pinkylee77 Posts: 432 Member
    I am not too fond of store bought Pop Tarts but I sure do love my home made ones with Nutella and Strawberry jam! Makes me drool just thinking of them. Now I need to go get some Ice Cream!

    recipe please :flowerforyou:

    Pie dough either home made or store bought rolled out. If you want a true Pop Tart shape cut rectangles or use a biscuit cutter and cut out a round. Take a bit of Nutella, spread over leaving the edge free add strawberry jam if desired. top with a second piece for dough. Crimp the edges with a fork and bake. I actually have a Pop Tart cutter I am embarrassed to admit.
  • beachlover317
    beachlover317 Posts: 2,848 Member
    I wonder if anyone has said screw it and just had them both together....

    What together?

    Sorry....my bad. I was talking about a Pop Tart and a Toaster Strudel.
    Toaster strudel on bottom, pop tart on top, ben and jerrys in the middle.

    Seriously? Toaster strudel (squishy and flimsy as it is) on the bottom? A delicious bottom crust of pop tart would be much more suitable. After that I think all flavors are up to the individual. The bottom and top crust protocol screams for a sturdy bottom - the toasted pop tart.
  • magerum
    magerum Posts: 12,589 Member
    Hope we get to round 3.



    That's where I tell I you I wouldn't feed pop tarts to my dog, let alone myself, let alone a child.

    I hope not, sugar can cause worms in canines.
  • AnvilHead
    AnvilHead Posts: 18,343 Member
    Seriously though, in 500+ responses since my OP no one has actually shown me why they're labeled as "junk" food (pop tarts). I'm especially curious as to how ice cream can be labeled as such? Is it the sugar-phobia?

    Edited for horrid grammar

    because they don't have any significant benefit nutritionally?

    How so? Carbs, fat, protein, vitamins (and some micros too)...

    have you ever heard the term "empty calories"

    don't believe in them?

    What's EMPTY about them? Please explain it to me. Define it.
    They must be special snowflake calories - or maybe elite calories. All the ones I eat aren't empty - they contain either protein (4 kcal/g), carbohydrates (4 kcal/g), fats (9 kcal/g) or alcohols (7 kcal/g). Doesn't look empty to me.
  • darlilama
    darlilama Posts: 794 Member
    I :heart: :heart: :heart: Pop-Tarts! I :heart: ice cream. Never dreamed of putting the two together. Likely won't because I can just imagine the one he!! of a sugar headache I would get from that. So, yes, I truly limit both in my diet. Having a package of Pop-Tarts every afternoon at my desk is a good part of what ended up driving me to this site. *sigh*

    Oh, and I wouldn't turn a toaster strudel down, either! :wink:
  • magerum
    magerum Posts: 12,589 Member
    Seriously though, in 500+ responses since my OP no one has actually shown me why they're labeled as "junk" food (pop tarts). I'm especially curious as to how ice cream can be labeled as such? Is it the sugar-phobia?

    Edited for horrid grammar

    because they don't have any significant benefit nutritionally?

    How so? Carbs, fat, protein, vitamins (and some micros too)...

    have you ever heard the term "empty calories"

    don't believe in them?

    What's EMPTY about them? Please explain it to me. Define it.
    They must be special snowflake calories - or maybe elite calories. All the ones I eat aren't empty - they contain either protein (4 kcal/g), carbohydrates (4 kcal/g), fats (9 kcal/g) or alcohols (7 kcal/g). Doesn't look empty to me.

    Thank you.
  • Iron_Feline
    Iron_Feline Posts: 10,750 Member
    I am not too fond of store bought Pop Tarts but I sure do love my home made ones with Nutella and Strawberry jam! Makes me drool just thinking of them. Now I need to go get some Ice Cream!

    recipe please :flowerforyou:

    Pie dough either home made or store bought rolled out. If you want a true Pop Tart shape cut rectangles or use a biscuit cutter and cut out a round. Take a bit of Nutella, spread over leaving the edge free add strawberry jam if desired. top with a second piece for dough. Crimp the edges with a fork and bake. I actually have a Pop Tart cutter I am embarrassed to admit.

    ohhh thanks

    is it a sweet pie dough - dumb question but us Brits mainly do savouries pies :blushing:
  • bdur76
    bdur76 Posts: 155 Member
    Mon 03/11/13 04:21 PM
    QUOTE:


    I can tell you, my ice cream is not junk.


    Have you met the cow that made it or did you get it in a store?
    Price?
    How was the milk used to make the ice cream produced? Were the cows stressed?
    What type of injections were the cow given?
    Is the belief that your ice cream isn't junk based on personal taste buds?




    I'll accept a nutritional content label if that's all ya got but I'd rather know about the cow's stress levels and vaccination history.
    Edited by Tom_Jones74 on Mon 03/11/13 04:22 PM
    Report Post Quote Reply

    ^^^^^
    This..... Simply full of wtf?!?

    Can't be serious, I honestly do not care, how stressed the cow giving me my milk is!

    I do love ice cream though, eat some everyday!
  • Iron_Feline
    Iron_Feline Posts: 10,750 Member
    ^^^^^^^

    I hope you are not referring to me :wink:
  • beachlover317
    beachlover317 Posts: 2,848 Member
    I need the recipe of the brown sugar cinnamon filling. I can get the pie crust, but don't have a clue what to put between it. Any suggestions??? uh, hurry.
  • bdur76
    bdur76 Posts: 155 Member
    ^^^^^^^

    I hope you are not referring to me :wink:

    Fixed it.... Damn quote never seems to work right....:grumble:
  • Iron_Feline
    Iron_Feline Posts: 10,750 Member
    ^^^^^^^

    I hope you are not referring to me :wink:

    Fixed it.... Damn quote never seems to work right....:grumble:


    Ha ha and now my comment doesn't make sense - meanie :angry:
  • Tom_Jones74
    Tom_Jones74 Posts: 108
    Hope we get to round 3.



    That's where I tell I you I wouldn't feed pop tarts to my dog, let alone myself, let alone a child.

    I hope not, sugar can cause worms in canines.

    What about in children? And adults for that matter?


    Adults, a-ok, you made that clear.



    Should children eat pop tarts, yes or no?


    I'm curious.
  • SRH7
    SRH7 Posts: 2,037 Member

    I can tell you, my ice cream is not junk.

    Have you met the cow that made it or did you get it in a store?
    Price?
    How was the milk used to make the ice cream produced? Were the cows stressed?
    What type of injections were the cow given?
    Is the belief that your ice cream isn't junk based on personal taste buds?
    :ohwell:



    I'll accept a nutritional content label if that's all ya got but I'd rather know about the cow's stress levels and vaccination history.

    I only eat ice cream made from the milk from cows fed on the green, green grass of home...
  • Pinkylee77
    Pinkylee77 Posts: 432 Member
    I need the recipe of the brown sugar cinnamon filling. I can get the pie crust, but don't have a clue what to put between it. Any suggestions??? uh, hurry.

    How about the same type of filling you put in a cinnamon roll. something like brown sugar, cinnamon, butter and a bit of flour.
  • Sarauk2sf
    Sarauk2sf Posts: 28,072 Member
    Seriously though, in 500+ responses since my OP no one has actually shown me why they're labeled as "junk" food (pop tarts). I'm especially curious as to how ice cream can be labeled as such? Is it the sugar-phobia?

    Edited for horrid grammar

    because they don't have any significant benefit nutritionally?

    Some of my ice cream:

    Salty Caramel Ice Cream
    Ingredients: Snowville Creamery Milk, Snowville Cream, Sugar, Light Brown Sugar, Madagascar Bourbon Pure Vanilla Extract (Water, Alcohol, Sugar, Vanilla Bean Extractives), Sea Salt, Tapioca Starch

    Brambleberry Crisp Ice Cream
    Ingredients: Snowville Creamery Milk, Snowville Cream, Sugar, Brambleberry Sauce (Black Currants, Blackberries, Sugar), Streusel Crisp (Enriched Wheat Flour [Niacin, Reduced Iron, Thiamine Mononitrate, Riboflavin, Folic Acid], Oats, Butter, Light Brown Sugar, Sea Salt, Cinnamon), Honey, Madagascar Bourbon Vanilla Extract (Water, Sugar, Alcohol, Vanilla Bean), Vanilla Bean Powder, Sea Salt, Tapioca Starcheam

    No nutritional value?
  • magerum
    magerum Posts: 12,589 Member
    Hope we get to round 3.



    That's where I tell I you I wouldn't feed pop tarts to my dog, let alone myself, let alone a child.

    I hope not, sugar can cause worms in canines.

    What about in children? And adults for that matter?


    Adults, a-ok, you made that clear.



    Should children eat pop tarts, yes or no?


    I'm curious.

    My 3 year old eats Pop Tarts. Call Child Protective Services.
  • magerum
    magerum Posts: 12,589 Member
    Seriously, why can't empty calories be defined here? Or the lack of nutritional value be pointed out?

    *patiently waiting*
  • Sarauk2sf
    Sarauk2sf Posts: 28,072 Member

    I can tell you, my ice cream is not junk.

    Have you met the cow that made it or did you get it in a store?
    Price?
    How was the milk used to make the ice cream produced? Were the cows stressed?
    What type of injections were the cow given?
    Is the belief that your ice cream isn't junk based on personal taste buds?
    :ohwell:



    I'll accept a nutritional content label if that's all ya got but I'd rather know about the cow's stress levels and vaccination history.

    lolwut?

    This is NOT about milk. You are now saying dairy is junk....give me a break
  • steve1686
    steve1686 Posts: 346 Member
    fellow daily pop tart eater checking in

    Looks like pop tarts cause melanoma. Have you had that looked at?

    3715777_3955_thumb.jpg

    The markings on your arm.

    every 6 months, and yeah i've had skin cancer before srs :)
  • AnvilHead
    AnvilHead Posts: 18,343 Member

    I can tell you, my ice cream is not junk.

    Have you met the cow that made it or did you get it in a store?
    Price?
    How was the milk used to make the ice cream produced? Were the cows stressed?
    What type of injections were the cow given?
    Is the belief that your ice cream isn't junk based on personal taste buds?
    :ohwell:



    I'll accept a nutritional content label if that's all ya got but I'd rather know about the cow's stress levels and vaccination history.

    lolwut?

    This is NOT about milk. You are now saying dairy is junk....give me a break
    Familiar tactic. Move the goalposts frequently and change the subject whenever pinned down.
  • Tom_Jones74
    Tom_Jones74 Posts: 108
    I only eat ice cream made from the milk from cows fed on the green, green grass of home...

    I love the fact that you are eating wholesome ice cream, I hope that everyone does the same. Was it you or somebody else in part 1 that made his own? I'd buy that for a dollar.
  • beachlover317
    beachlover317 Posts: 2,848 Member
    I need the recipe of the brown sugar cinnamon filling. I can get the pie crust, but don't have a clue what to put between it. Any suggestions??? uh, hurry.

    How about the same type of filling you put in a cinnamon roll. something like brown sugar, cinnamon, butter and a bit of flour.

    On yes. Thanks - that just might work!
  • magerum
    magerum Posts: 12,589 Member

    I can tell you, my ice cream is not junk.

    Have you met the cow that made it or did you get it in a store?
    Price?
    How was the milk used to make the ice cream produced? Were the cows stressed?
    What type of injections were the cow given?
    Is the belief that your ice cream isn't junk based on personal taste buds?
    :ohwell:



    I'll accept a nutritional content label if that's all ya got but I'd rather know about the cow's stress levels and vaccination history.

    lolwut?

    This is NOT about milk. You are now saying dairy is junk....give me a break

    Thank you!
  • Iron_Feline
    Iron_Feline Posts: 10,750 Member

    I can tell you, my ice cream is not junk.

    Have you met the cow that made it or did you get it in a store?
    Price?
    How was the milk used to make the ice cream produced? Were the cows stressed?
    What type of injections were the cow given?
    Is the belief that your ice cream isn't junk based on personal taste buds?
    :ohwell:



    I'll accept a nutritional content label if that's all ya got but I'd rather know about the cow's stress levels and vaccination history.

    lolwut?

    This is NOT about milk. You are now saying dairy is junk....give me a break
    Familiar tactic. Move the goalposts frequently and change the subject whenever pinned down.

    That reminds me of someone............
  • magerum
    magerum Posts: 12,589 Member

    I can tell you, my ice cream is not junk.

    Have you met the cow that made it or did you get it in a store?
    Price?
    How was the milk used to make the ice cream produced? Were the cows stressed?
    What type of injections were the cow given?
    Is the belief that your ice cream isn't junk based on personal taste buds?
    :ohwell:



    I'll accept a nutritional content label if that's all ya got but I'd rather know about the cow's stress levels and vaccination history.

    lolwut?

    This is NOT about milk. You are now saying dairy is junk....give me a break
    Familiar tactic. Move the goalposts frequently and change the subject whenever pinned down.

    Mighty familiar.
  • beachlover317
    beachlover317 Posts: 2,848 Member
    Hope we get to round 3.



    That's where I tell I you I wouldn't feed pop tarts to my dog, let alone myself, let alone a child.

    I hope not, sugar can cause worms in canines.

    What about in children? And adults for that matter?


    Adults, a-ok, you made that clear.



    Should children eat pop tarts, yes or no?


    I'm curious.


    I'm curious (genuinely) how sugar mysteriously becomes a parasite in a dog.
  • Tom_Jones74
    Tom_Jones74 Posts: 108

    My 3 year old eats Pop Tarts. Call Child Protective Services.
  • Sarauk2sf
    Sarauk2sf Posts: 28,072 Member
    Nope

    Most people: all good in moderation
    a few people: butthurt whine whine that might work for you on your calorie allowance, but it won't work for me
    a few people: would rather have veggies. veggies =/= poptarts.
    one person: pop tarts = illegal drugs and smoking.

    Lol - this is such a good summary ... it made me think this could almost be a summary of nearly every post I have ever read on mfp!!!

    Apparently we now have the ridiculous and really rather rude comment that pop tarts = melanoma!


    Edited to fix quotes,
  • magerum
    magerum Posts: 12,589 Member
    Hope we get to round 3.



    That's where I tell I you I wouldn't feed pop tarts to my dog, let alone myself, let alone a child.

    I hope not, sugar can cause worms in canines.

    What about in children? And adults for that matter?


    Adults, a-ok, you made that clear.



    Should children eat pop tarts, yes or no?


    I'm curious.


    I'm curious (genuinely) how sugar mysteriously becomes a parasite in a dog.

    Sorry, I was trying to spread some more propaganda. Seemed appropriate. It obviously can not.