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The most polarizing food: where do you stand?

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  • Posts: 94 Member
    htimpaired wrote: »

    Ketchup on eggs is great. But gotta love ketchup on mac and cheese.

    I prefer salsa on eggs
  • Posts: 8,229 Member
    I once ate at a trendy restaurant where Green Eggs and Ham was on the menu. The last item in the brunch section. Eggs and jambon de Paris smothered in salsa verde. The concept was better than the eating.
    https://www.bistrotheque.com/files/menus/RC-Brunch-October-ONLINE.pdf
  • Posts: 8,229 Member
    The Green Eggs and Ham dish at Bistrotheque.
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  • Posts: 7,887 Member
    acpgee wrote: »
    I once ate at a trendy restaurant where Green Eggs and Ham was on the menu. The last item in the brunch section. Eggs and jambon de Paris smothered in salsa verde. The concept was better than the eating.
    https://www.bistrotheque.com/files/menus/RC-Brunch-October-ONLINE.pdf

    I sometimes see that dish name at local (Chicago) brunch places. I've never tried one.

    At a place I've gone to (not especially trendy, just a local place near where a friend lives), this is the description:

    "Green Eggs n' Ham -- egg whites, basil pesto, smoked ham, scallions, spinach, pea sprouts; rosemary hash browns"
  • Posts: 1,184 Member
    acpgee wrote: »
    I would be curious about more polarizing foods. (...)
    I'm curious to see if you know what this is, IME people either really love it or really hate it:

    Reteta-piftie-de-curcan-racituri-de-curcan.jpg
  • Posts: 36,652 Member
    edited October 2019
    Slacker16 wrote: »
    I'm curious to see if you know what this is, IME people either really love it or really hate it:

    Reteta-piftie-de-curcan-racituri-de-curcan.jpg

    Aspic (kholodets, zalivnoe. etc.)?

    ETA: If that's what it is, a hard "no" from me. (I have no idea whether I like it or not, but I've been vegetarian for 45+ years now.)
  • Posts: 1,184 Member
    AnnPT77 wrote: »
    Aspic (kholodets, zalivnoe. etc.)?
    Yup. Not vegetarian but hard "no" from me as well, btw.

  • Posts: 8,229 Member
    I'd probably like the aspic.
  • Posts: 8,229 Member
    Mortadella is the respectable variant of Bologna which is properly Italian. And if you google fried mortadella, it is a thing for sandwiches.
  • Posts: 29 Member
    edited October 2019
    These cookies look like they were made by angels.
  • Posts: 13,259 Member
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  • Posts: 3,213 Member
    PAPYRUS3 wrote: »
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    As a non-American I don't even know what this is. Candy corn? Is it corn covered with candy like a toffee apple?
  • Posts: 13,259 Member
    Avidkeo wrote: »

    As a non-American I don't even know what this is. Candy corn? Is it corn covered with candy like a toffee apple?

    Consider yourself lucky to never had this 'candy'...it's just terrible..sugar, corn syrup, confectioner's glaze, salt, dextrose, gelatin, sesame oil, artificial flavor, honey, yellow 6, yellow 5, and red 3. It also contains gelatin and the coating on top is made from lac-resin, an insect secretion from lac bugs found in Asia...yummy
  • Posts: 7,460 Member
    edited October 2019
    Carlos_421 wrote: »



    Bologna, there's a food for ya. Fried, it's good.

    I love fried bologna, have it every 2 or 3 years. I bought a can of chicken bologna out of curiosity. Haven’t opened it yet.
  • Posts: 36,652 Member
    PAPYRUS3 wrote: »

    Consider yourself lucky to never had this 'candy'...it's just terrible..sugar, corn syrup, confectioner's glaze, salt, dextrose, gelatin, sesame oil, artificial flavor, honey, yellow 6, yellow 5, and red 3. It also contains gelatin and the coating on top is made from lac-resin, an insect secretion from lac bugs found in Asia...yummy

    And it's part of a larger class of candy called "Mellocremes" (sometimes "Mellowcremes") that include equally unlikeable tiny flat-bottomed/big-stemmed pumpkins, bicolor Christmas bells, and much much more.

    One of my former rowing coaches loved these so much we called her "Coach Mellocreme". :lol: She can have 'em.

    And yes, they're not vegetarian. And you forgot to metion the carnauba wax that's in some of them.
  • Posts: 13,259 Member
    AnnPT77 wrote: »

    And it's part of a larger class of candy called "Mellocremes" (sometimes "Mellowcremes") that include equally unlikeable tiny flat-bottomed/big-stemmed pumpkins, bicolor Christmas bells, and much much more.

    One of my former rowing coaches loved these so much we called her "Coach Mellocreme". :lol: She can have 'em.

    And yes, they're not vegetarian. And you forgot to metion the carnauba wax that's in some of them.

    I've seen those too. Why people? There's just so many treats out there to devour.., don't subject yourself to this 🎃😝
  • Posts: 3,377 Member
    PAPYRUS3 wrote: »

    I've seen those too. Why people? There's just so many treats out there to devour.., don't subject yourself to this 🎃😝

    My wife and daughter buy these nasty things every year around Halloween... not sure if they really like them or if they are doing it to hassle me (since they know I can't stand them)...
  • Posts: 5,133 Member
    edited October 2019
    I haven't had them as an adult but I always liked candy corn as a kid.
    Not the pumpkins etc though.
  • Posts: 6,137 Member
    PAPYRUS3 wrote: »
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    ...it seems

    I actually prefer canned cranberry sauce haha
  • Posts: 6,137 Member
    PAPYRUS3 wrote: »
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    From a flavor perspective I like candy corn alright... but thinking about the sugar/ingredients... not worth it IMO. Would rather have chocolate!
  • Posts: 6,137 Member
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  • Posts: 6,253 Member
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    Every 10 years I get a craving for one and buy a bag and eat...one.

    Then I'm good for another decade.
  • Posts: 13,259 Member
    CSARdiver wrote: »

    Every 10 years I get a craving for one and buy a bag and eat...one.

    Then I'm good for another decade.

    yes...a kid thing I think. I use to love these, and then had one a few years ago. One was enough that is for sure...
  • Posts: 13,259 Member

    I actually prefer canned cranberry sauce haha

    so does many members in my family...hence it always makes it's appearance on the table every holiday season...along with some homemade stuff too...
  • Posts: 3,424 Member
    Candy corn and circus peanuts are disgusting to me.

    On the other hand, I don't mind the canned cranberry sauce, but when I finally discovered not just how delicious but also how easy to make fresh cranberry sauce is, I never looked back.
  • Posts: 6,137 Member
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  • Posts: 9,471 Member
    ^^ Jellybeans.

    Are they polarising?
    I wouldn't eat them all day long but I don't mind some now and then.
    I never thought of them as a love or hate them thing.
  • Posts: 6,137 Member
    ^^ Jellybeans.

    Are they polarising?
    I wouldn't eat them all day long but I don't mind some now and then.
    I never thought of them as a love or hate them thing.

    When it comes to jelly beans, it's these vs. Jelly Belly. So yes, I'd say they are polarizing
  • Posts: 7,492 Member
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    I HATE jelly beans, yuck! Always have. I just don't understand the appeal at all.
    CSARdiver wrote: »

    Every 10 years I get a craving for one and buy a bag and eat...one.

    Then I'm good for another decade.

    I've always seen these and wondered what they taste like. Are they peanut buttery?
  • Posts: 13,259 Member

    When it comes to jelly beans, it's these vs. Jelly Belly. So yes, I'd say they are polarizing

    I agree...these jelly beans taste like granulated sugar bombs...Jelly Belly is a different story though - I like them!

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