Was she a cheerleader, majorette or just an alum?Ate a Buckeye once. It was overrated. I think it was in March. Must not be peak season for them.
Was she a cheerleader, majorette or just an alum?Ate a Buckeye once. It was overrated. I think it was in March. Must not be peak season for them.
Was she a cheerleader, majorette or just an alum?![]()
First person to say scrapple gets blocked....
Since LP has said he will eat a shoe if Teaz AAs at 125 next season, it got me thinking.......
I agree that I dont think that happens, but eating a shoe is something I wouldnt wager. Maybe togs could take over this bet and eat a shoe since he welched on his prior bet on the board......
Which brings me to my topic, what are things you have wagered to eat if you lost a bet.....
#keepitcleanImtoldkidsreadthisstuff
I will try a lot of things, but I believe I would draw the line at balut! Just watching them eat it on Survivor is enough for me.
OTOH, I love scapple. If you get it from a reputable butcher I do not know what people complain about. It is like hot dogs, sure, if you buy the packs of 8 for $1.50 versus the All Beef natural casing ones there are corners that are cut and you might not want to partake. It is all in the cost and the reputation of the butcher.
thought scrapple and head cheese were very similar...Yup. Even the store-bought scrapple like Rapa is just bland, not awful. Scrapple is in the same category as sausage, just tastier! And if you can get scrapple from a home butcher who knows his trade, there is nothing better.
I think it's because it's foreign and not as easily marketed as something like sausage.
Scrapple doesn't even look that bad, particularly once it's cooked. There are some other PA food items that look worse. Like head cheese. I love head cheese (called it "souse" growing up). But I can see how its appearance could freak someone out. Same with liver which is why I like to make mine into patties ala Salisbury steak.
Since you mentioned location... during my family's days of making scrapple, we lived in Hanover, and my Grandfather owned a farm in Brushtown, PA. Today, my friends in Lewistown area make some of the best I've ever tasted.I hate revealing my secret spots, but the Penn State Meat Market has some of the finest scrapple that I have found. Place use to be a hidden gem on Friday's, now unless you're retired or have a lot of free time in the morning to stand in line most of the good stuff is picked over.
Not surprised you can't grow a beard. It all makes sense now.nope, couldnt grow a beard if I tried. Was in a fraternity and it has given me many personal experiences at someone elses expense. this being one of them.
Not surprised you can't grow a beard. It all makes sense now.
As far as food I can't eat. Lemon Pie. Seriously that is the worst pie/food ever made. Also raw tomatoes. I do love salsa and tomato soup however
Curious about what was bad there. My wife and I ate at an Uzbek place near Towson last year and really enjoyed it. Not sure how much it was Americanized other than probably better cuts of meat.Lutefisk ...and anything other than plov in Uzbekistan.
Just ate something I didn't even know was edible: shrimp shells. And it was awesome.
Well, not just plain shells. it was the garlic prawns at Lotus of Siam in Las Vegas, supposedly the best Thai restaurant in the US (and lives up to that reputation).
Shrimp are split from the shells but kept attached, then deep fried in garlic and black pepper sauce without breading. The shrimp are tender and mild. The shells are puffy and thick, like the most intense garlic chips you'll ever eat.
Amazing dish --- though I had to order dessert to cut the residual garlic breath -- otherwise won't get past TSA for my flight home.
Not quite the shells, but I've been eating shrimp tails my entire life. Most think I'm nuts, until they try them.Just ate something I didn't even know was edible: shrimp shells. And it was awesome.
Well, not just plain shells. it was the garlic prawns at Lotus of Siam in Las Vegas, supposedly the best Thai restaurant in the US (and lives up to that reputation).
Shrimp are split from the shells but kept attached, then deep fried in garlic and black pepper sauce without breading. The shrimp are tender and mild. The shells are puffy and thick, like the most intense garlic chips you'll ever eat.
Amazing dish --- though I had to order dessert to cut the residual garlic breath -- otherwise won't get past TSA for my flight home.
WHAT!? I eat 3-4 per day from my garden when they're in season. Only a couple of months away now!Also raw tomatoes.
My wife accidentally took a nice size drink of a "spitter" one time (copenhagen fine cut to be exact) and was not too pleased. I did what any self respecting/loving husband would do which was leave the house for about 4 hours and went into hiding. Not sure if it counts but spitter juice is not something I could ever consume on purpose/for a bet.
friend of mine once told me:
"I tried to get my wife to start chewing snuff,
so I wouldn't have to spit out my chew to kiss her"
What’s the name of the restaurant? I’m going to have to stop in next time I’m down there.That would be a prize, not a penalty. I found one restaurant here in Santa Fe that serves scrapple -- owned a couple that moved out here from Philly, of course.
Ate a Buckeye once. It was overrated. I think it was in March. Must not be peak season for them.
That's a good one. Haven't heard it since at least message 41.Volleyball player, cheerleader...?
Butterscotch Krimpets or Tandykakes!
What’s the name of the restaurant? I’m going to have to stop in next time I’m down there.
Philly Inquirer food critic 2 weeks ago, while reviewing another restaurant, briefly mentioned a food truck that serves durian shakes and durian smoothies.EJ - While you are certainly in the neighborhood with the "diaper" comparison, I don't think there is a baby ugly enough to match the stench of the Durian fruit. After 25 years of regular business travel to Asia (estimated 50+ trips), I have enjoyed watching many US/Canadian business people experience the legendary Durian for the first time.
One of my colleagues in Manila would eat Durian like Americans eat ice cream. At dinner, he insisted on ordering Durian for him and all newbies for desert. Fun times.
Philly Inquirer food critic 2 weeks ago, while reviewing another restaurant, briefly mentioned a food truck that serves durian shakes and durian smoothies.
I can't imagine being cooped up in a truck with durian on a hot summer day.
Goofy me! And here all this time I thought that you were talking about the latest dance move among twerkers.My favorite Vietnamese restaurant in NJ does a great durian shake.