Thread Rating:

DRich
DRich
  • Threads: 91
  • Posts: 13757
Joined: Jul 6, 2012
October 8th, 2024 at 12:16:50 PM permalink
Quote: Dieter


Eating it anyway is one of the small perks of not letting myself worry much about an early grave from congestive heart failure.



A man after my own heart. Mine will probably be failing soon too.
You can't know everything, but you can know anything.
EvenBob
EvenBob
  • Threads: 443
  • Posts: 30689
Joined: Jul 18, 2010
October 8th, 2024 at 5:27:41 PM permalink
Catfish stew. Doesn't look like very much but with that and the turnip fries I almost couldn't finish it because it was so rich.

Last edited by: EvenBob on Oct 8, 2024
"It's not called gambling if the math is on your side."
DRich
DRich
  • Threads: 91
  • Posts: 13757
Joined: Jul 6, 2012
October 11th, 2024 at 11:16:37 AM permalink
Todays dinner will be two Nathans hot dogs cooked on the grill. I defrosted them with the assumption our power would still be out and we would only have the grill to cook with. Sadly, I have no buns.
You can't know everything, but you can know anything.
SOOPOO
SOOPOO
  • Threads: 125
  • Posts: 11880
Joined: Aug 8, 2010
October 11th, 2024 at 3:39:11 PM permalink
Quote: DRich

Todays dinner will be two Nathans hot dogs cooked on the grill. I defrosted them with the assumption our power would still be out and we would only have the grill to cook with. Sadly, I have no buns.
link to original post



I have a package of Nathan’s in the fridge. The lowest number I ever eat at a sitting is 4. I use a fork and dip them in a minute stars/sriracha combo.

Wife cooked tonight! Rosemary chicken breast’s with stuffing and au gratin potatoes. All good. Tomorrow night is the Jewish Tradition of Break Fast. I’ll be having garlic bagel with scallion cream cheese covered in lox. Probably a slice of onion on top.
billryan
billryan 
  • Threads: 286
  • Posts: 18829
Joined: Nov 2, 2009
October 11th, 2024 at 5:36:50 PM permalink
Quote: DRich

Todays dinner will be two Nathans hot dogs cooked on the grill. I defrosted them with the assumption our power would still be out and we would only have the grill to cook with. Sadly, I have no buns.
link to original post



Don't you have an essential checklist for these storms? Hot dog rolls should be a priority.
In a pinch, bacon makes a decent substitute.
The older I get, the better I recall things that never happened
DRich
DRich
  • Threads: 91
  • Posts: 13757
Joined: Jul 6, 2012
October 11th, 2024 at 5:42:34 PM permalink
Quote: billryan

Quote: DRich

Todays dinner will be two Nathans hot dogs cooked on the grill. I defrosted them with the assumption our power would still be out and we would only have the grill to cook with. Sadly, I have no buns.
link to original post



Don't you have an essential checklist for these storms? Hot dog rolls should be a priority.
In a pinch, bacon makes a decent substitute.
link to original post



A hot dog wrapped in bacon does sound good but I would never consider it a substitute for a bun.

We have bins of canned goods and dry goods for the storm. The meats we just eat whatever is in the refrigerator or freezer.
You can't know everything, but you can know anything.
tuttigym
tuttigym
  • Threads: 10
  • Posts: 2107
Joined: Feb 12, 2010
October 12th, 2024 at 7:39:02 AM permalink
Quote: SOOPOO

Quote: DRich

Todays dinner will be two Nathans hot dogs cooked on the grill. I defrosted them with the assumption our power would still be out and we would only have the grill to cook with. Sadly, I have no buns.
link to original post



I have a package of Nathan’s in the fridge. The lowest number I ever eat at a sitting is 4. I use a fork and dip them in a minute stars/sriracha combo.

Wife cooked tonight! Rosemary chicken breast’s with stuffing and au gratin potatoes. All good. Tomorrow night is the Jewish Tradition of Break Fast. I’ll be having garlic bagel with scallion cream cheese covered in lox. Probably a slice of onion on top.
link to original post


Listerine chaser?? Rosemary chicken sounds super delicious.

tuttigym
billryan
billryan 
  • Threads: 286
  • Posts: 18829
Joined: Nov 2, 2009
October 13th, 2024 at 2:40:28 PM permalink
Experimenting, as we speak.
Last week, I bought two Walmart Deli fresh pizzas, and the first one was horrible. The crust was bad, there was not enough cheese, and there were little to no seasonings. I didn't want the other and didn't think it would work with my Feed My Neighbors program.
I boiled some water and then cooked a half pound of rigatoni.
I cut raw pizza in half and cooked one half.
I poured half the noodles into a baking tray, added some tomato sauce, and then scrapped everything off the raw pizza—sauce, cheese, and pepperoni on top of the noodles. I poured the remaining noodles on top and added a generous amount of mozzarella and parmesan pizza. When the remaining half pizza was bubbling I took it from the oven.
I let it sit for twenty minutes until everything had cooled down, then carefully cut the toppings from the crust. I placed the delicate pizza toppings on top of the noodles and baked them for twenty minutes.
It was a noble experiment, but turning sucky pizza into pizzade isn't easy. Luckily, I will never buy another Walmart deli fresh pizza.
The older I get, the better I recall things that never happened
DRich
DRich
  • Threads: 91
  • Posts: 13757
Joined: Jul 6, 2012
October 13th, 2024 at 6:23:54 PM permalink
Quote: billryan

Experimenting, as we speak.
Last week, I bought two Walmart Deli fresh pizzas, and the first one was horrible. The crust was bad, there was not enough cheese, and there were little to no seasonings. I didn't want the other and didn't think it would work with my Feed My Neighbors program.



I buy those pizzas regularly. If find them to be decent and a good value. I do always add garlic salt and more pepperoni. The thin crust is my favorite of theri choices.
You can't know everything, but you can know anything.
MDawg
MDawg
  • Threads: 41
  • Posts: 8501
Joined: Sep 27, 2018
October 13th, 2024 at 6:35:57 PM permalink
These don't look like anything special, but both are quite good.





The concept of putting croissant crust in unexpected places is sound, such as this croissant French Toast.

I tell you it’s wonderful to be here, man. I don’t give a damn who wins or loses. It’s just wonderful to be here with you people. https://wizardofvegas.com/forum/gambling/betting-systems/33908-the-adventures-of-mdawg/
ThatDonGuy
ThatDonGuy
  • Threads: 126
  • Posts: 7160
Joined: Jun 22, 2011
October 13th, 2024 at 6:57:03 PM permalink
DiGiorno is pretty good, but I have switched to Freschetta, and then Trader Joe's Three Cheese (with pepperoni and sausage added).

As for me, today it was pancakes, then a bowl of chili cheese fries, then some leftover homemade curry with yellow rice.
DRich
DRich
  • Threads: 91
  • Posts: 13757
Joined: Jul 6, 2012
October 13th, 2024 at 7:06:37 PM permalink
Today I had half of a Cuban sandwich. It was huge and very good.
You can't know everything, but you can know anything.
OddsTablet
OddsTablet
  • Threads: 0
  • Posts: 9
Joined: Oct 10, 2024
October 14th, 2024 at 1:18:27 AM permalink
Saw some stuff called 'dessert oatmeal' today in the cafeteria. Have you heard it ot?
billryan
billryan 
  • Threads: 286
  • Posts: 18829
Joined: Nov 2, 2009
October 14th, 2024 at 8:34:16 AM permalink
Quote: OddsTablet

Saw some stuff called 'dessert oatmeal' today in the cafeteria. Have you heard it ot?
link to original post



My exBIL introduced double chocolate oatmeal into my family twenty years ago. It might have been his only contribution to humanity.
The older I get, the better I recall things that never happened
billryan
billryan 
  • Threads: 286
  • Posts: 18829
Joined: Nov 2, 2009
October 14th, 2024 at 8:46:32 AM permalink
Quote: ThatDonGuy

DiGiorno is pretty good, but I have switched to Freschetta, and then Trader Joe's Three Cheese (with pepperoni and sausage added).

As for me, today it was pancakes, then a bowl of chili cheese fries, then some leftover homemade curry with yellow rice.
link to original post



Both brands are superior to most frozen pizzas, but they generally cost more than I think they are worth, and I didn't care about the croissant pizza.
I have a Papa Murphy's nearby. A two-topping pizza to take and bake costs $6.99, and I get a 10% kickback on my next purchase.
My choice for frozen is the Red Baron six-inch-thick pizza, followed by Home Run Tavern( only when on sale) and Red Baron. The HTP pie costs about $12 but is often 50% off.
I don't shop at Trader Joe's. There isn't one convenient to me, and I don't see their value. If one opens closer or they switch to home delivery, I'll participate.
The older I get, the better I recall things that never happened
Dieter
Administrator
Dieter
  • Threads: 17
  • Posts: 6765
Joined: Jul 23, 2014
October 14th, 2024 at 10:45:00 AM permalink
Quote: billryan


I have a Papa Murphy's nearby. A two-topping pizza to take and bake costs $6.99, and I get a 10% kickback on my next purchase.
link to original post



(¡truncated!)

Sadly, the Papa Murphy's by the house closed shortly before we moved in. It seemed to be open while we were shopping properties; it was closed before we closed.
I've always enjoyed Papa Murphy's. It always seemed better quality to me than the frozen pizzas or low-price hot pizzas, while being roughly price comparable.
May the cards fall in your favor.
billryan
billryan 
  • Threads: 286
  • Posts: 18829
Joined: Nov 2, 2009
October 14th, 2024 at 11:06:34 AM permalink
I got an email from Cook Unity today offering meals at $8.00 if I signed a long-term deal. When I turned them down, they offered $8.50 a meal for six months, which I could cancel at any time. With delivery and taxes, it's right at the $10 mark I was shooting for.
The older I get, the better I recall things that never happened
billryan
billryan 
  • Threads: 286
  • Posts: 18829
Joined: Nov 2, 2009
Thanked by
DRichDieter
October 15th, 2024 at 3:09:13 PM permalink
I got a sneak peek at DiGiorano's new Thanksgiving Pizza. I suppose there are some who will call putting sweet potatoes and cranberries on a pizza genius, but I think it reflects just how far our society has fallen.
The older I get, the better I recall things that never happened
DRich
DRich
  • Threads: 91
  • Posts: 13757
Joined: Jul 6, 2012
October 15th, 2024 at 3:20:28 PM permalink
Tonight's dinner was a Hormel pork tenderloin in the Mesquite BBQ flavor. These are so simple even I can cook it.

You can't know everything, but you can know anything.
SOOPOO
SOOPOO
  • Threads: 125
  • Posts: 11880
Joined: Aug 8, 2010
October 16th, 2024 at 8:41:09 AM permalink
Quote: DRich

Tonight's dinner was a Hormel pork tenderloin in the Mesquite BBQ flavor. These are so simple even I can cook it.


link to original post



Whenever I eat one of those or similar I always have the same thought…. Why don’t I eat these more often?

Tonight going to silly large portion silly inexpensive Italian restaurant. Virtually always eggplant Parmesan for me. Preceded by their great gargantuan antipasto salad.
I’ll be eating Italian leftovers for two full days. (Mostly my wife’s chicken Parmesan.).

Lunch was just a no sugar Greek Yogurt.
DRich
DRich
  • Threads: 91
  • Posts: 13757
Joined: Jul 6, 2012
October 16th, 2024 at 12:26:55 PM permalink
Quote: SOOPOO


Whenever I eat one of those or similar I always have the same thought…. Why don’t I eat these more often?



I agree, they are good, easy, and inexpensive. I think it was $6.99 and my wife and I each got two meals out of it. Yet, we probably only have one once every two months.
You can't know everything, but you can know anything.
rxwine
rxwine
  • Threads: 227
  • Posts: 13158
Joined: Feb 28, 2010
October 16th, 2024 at 4:25:21 PM permalink
Quote: billryan

I got an email from Cook Unity today offering meals at $8.00 if I signed a long-term deal. When I turned them down, they offered $8.50 a meal for six months, which I could cancel at any time. With delivery and taxes, it's right at the $10 mark I was shooting for.
link to original post



I’m not sure delivery meal businesses would be my choice for a long term deal. Seems like competition could start up quick and be brutal.
Sanitized for Your Protection
billryan
billryan 
  • Threads: 286
  • Posts: 18829
Joined: Nov 2, 2009
October 16th, 2024 at 4:47:20 PM permalink
All in, it comes to under $11 a meal. If I had takeout or delivery four or five days a week, it would cost more and not be as good. I'm thinking of one order a month for about ten to twelve meals. Once I put them in freezer containers, they stored well.
The older I get, the better I recall things that never happened
avianrandy
avianrandy
  • Threads: 8
  • Posts: 2191
Joined: Mar 7, 2010
October 17th, 2024 at 1:49:15 AM permalink
Quote: billryan

I got a sneak peek at DiGiorano's new Thanksgiving Pizza. I suppose there are some who will call putting sweet potatoes and cranberries on a pizza genius, but I think it reflects just how far our society has fallen.
link to original post

ewwww
EvenBob
EvenBob
  • Threads: 443
  • Posts: 30689
Joined: Jul 18, 2010
October 20th, 2024 at 9:29:39 PM permalink
Grilled chicken breast with onions and mushrooms and eggplant on the side.

"It's not called gambling if the math is on your side."
DRich
DRich
  • Threads: 91
  • Posts: 13757
Joined: Jul 6, 2012
October 21st, 2024 at 9:16:53 AM permalink
Does anyone here like Cincinnati style chili? I am not a big fan of it but I also don't dislike it. I am going to be in Cincinnati soon and always feel like I need to order it even though I am not a fan. I may pass on it this trip. It is not the fact it is usually served over pasta, I would gladly eat Texas chili over pasta, I am just not much of a fan of the somewhat sweet and cinnamon flavor of it.
You can't know everything, but you can know anything.
billryan
billryan 
  • Threads: 286
  • Posts: 18829
Joined: Nov 2, 2009
October 21st, 2024 at 10:35:27 AM permalink
I had it twice as I drove cross country and stayed in Cincinnati for the weekend. It was alright, but a bit expensive for what you got, IMO.
I won't go out of my way to have it again. Next time, I'll stay across the river in Covington. Cincy has some great old buildings if you are into 1920s architecture.
The older I get, the better I recall things that never happened
EvenBob
EvenBob
  • Threads: 443
  • Posts: 30689
Joined: Jul 18, 2010
October 21st, 2024 at 5:35:39 PM permalink
Fried egg mushroom sandwich.

"It's not called gambling if the math is on your side."
billryan
billryan 
  • Threads: 286
  • Posts: 18829
Joined: Nov 2, 2009
October 25th, 2024 at 2:10:28 PM permalink
Today was a potluck lunch. I brought a small tray of manicotti I bought from an Italian deli and baked it, using my meat sauce.
I find manicotti to be a very difficult dish to cook. Unlike most pasta dishes, the window for great manicotti is about two minutes. Take it too soon, and it will be undercooked. Let it go a minute too long, and it will fragment instead of slicing. This wasn't one of the perfect ones, but there were no leftovers.
The older I get, the better I recall things that never happened
ThatDonGuy
ThatDonGuy
  • Threads: 126
  • Posts: 7160
Joined: Jun 22, 2011
October 25th, 2024 at 3:14:56 PM permalink
Quote: DRich

Tonight's dinner was a Hormel pork tenderloin in the Mesquite BBQ flavor. These are so simple even I can cook it.


link to original post


I occasionally have one of these as well, although I like to stuff it with spinach and Swiss cheese. Well, I'll eat half of it when I cook it, and freeze the other half to eat another day.

Meanwhile, today I had a Knorr Spanish Rice side topped with Chunky Soup for lunch, and for dinner, some homemade lasagne. Remember, unless you're using only one lasagna sheet, it's "lasagne" because it's plural - when was the last time anyone had just one spaghetto or one raviolo?
EvenBob
EvenBob
  • Threads: 443
  • Posts: 30689
Joined: Jul 18, 2010
October 27th, 2024 at 11:01:30 AM permalink
Cabbage steaks with shrimp and onions.

"It's not called gambling if the math is on your side."
billryan
billryan 
  • Threads: 286
  • Posts: 18829
Joined: Nov 2, 2009
October 27th, 2024 at 11:19:41 AM permalink
Cinnamon apple pancakes and country sausage, from Cook Unity. I don't normally buy their breakfasts but this one has such great reviews, I had to try it.
The pancake batter is made with ricotta cheese instead of butter, and the cooked pancakes are incredibly fluffy and light. The recipe included a small container of maple syrup that tasted amazing on its own.
I'll add it to my monthly rotation.
The older I get, the better I recall things that never happened
Dieter
Administrator
Dieter
  • Threads: 17
  • Posts: 6765
Joined: Jul 23, 2014
October 31st, 2024 at 3:49:49 PM permalink


Spicy beef with peppers, takeout from a neighborhood food hall.
The peanut butter aroma dissipated quickly once i opened the lid of the takeaway box. Initial bitter flavor quickly replaced with a searing chili pepper heat, clearing the sinuses.
The rice is tender and mildly sweet.

This really needed a bit of onion and celery, but I suppose the old Asian women running the stall would then tell me that if they added onion and celery, it wouldn't be spicy beef with peppers.

Edit: The deeper I get, the more bitter the sauce oil seems. Very intense burn. Yowza.
May the cards fall in your favor.
billryan
billryan 
  • Threads: 286
  • Posts: 18829
Joined: Nov 2, 2009
October 31st, 2024 at 4:08:24 PM permalink
I miss good, cheap NY Chinese food.
The older I get, the better I recall things that never happened
EvenBob
EvenBob
  • Threads: 443
  • Posts: 30689
Joined: Jul 18, 2010
October 31st, 2024 at 5:15:51 PM permalink
I was reading that in China they eat two and a half times more salt daily than Americans do and it's why they're heart attack rate is so high. Americans eat twice as much as they're supposed to and in China it's four or five times more. I gave up salt a year and a half ago and I do not miss it one bit. I get plenty of salt in all the canned fish that I eat. Throwing your salt shaker away is a very liberating experience.
"It's not called gambling if the math is on your side."
EvenBob
EvenBob
  • Threads: 443
  • Posts: 30689
Joined: Jul 18, 2010
October 31st, 2024 at 9:36:06 PM permalink
One of my all-time favorite meals. Oven roasted chicken with broccoli, cauliflower, onions, eggplant, and cabbage. I take a razor thin slice of Kerrygold butter and put one on top of each of the veggies. It's imported Irish butter made from grass-fed cow's milk and it's far superior to American butter in taste.

"It's not called gambling if the math is on your side."
Dieter
Administrator
Dieter
  • Threads: 17
  • Posts: 6765
Joined: Jul 23, 2014
October 31st, 2024 at 11:44:39 PM permalink
Quote: EvenBob

I was reading that in China they eat two and a half times more salt daily than Americans do and it's why they're heart attack rate is so high. Americans eat twice as much as they're supposed to and in China it's four or five times more. I gave up salt a year and a half ago and I do not miss it one bit. I get plenty of salt in all the canned fish that I eat. Throwing your salt shaker away is a very liberating experience.
link to original post



I won't throw away my salt shaker. I'm perfectly content using it about once every 6 weeks, generally when I'm cooking. I very rarely add salt "at the table".

The day I noticed I was having a heart attack, I believe I had somewhere between 3 and 5 times the recommended sodium intake. I know I had 3 boxes of chicken; I later learned each one was 98% of a full day's worth of sodium. I don't remember what else I had, but a bag of salt & vinegar potato chips wasn't out of the question.
I did add a few dashes of soy sauce to my spicy beef with peppers at the end. It helped, but it wasn't my preferred brand, and it definitely didn't taste right. (No, soy sauces do not all taste alike. Yes, there is a reason the good Asian markets will stock 70+ varieties.) This probably means I need to start carrying a stock of my personal soy sauce with me, like some eccentric connoisseur.

Side notes on Kerrygold: I understand that they do some sort of culturing, similar to yogurt. I know that until quite recently (and maybe still), this meant you couldn't get it in Wisconsin - the butter didn't comply with Wisconsin butter purity laws, and couldn't be sold. It wouldn't surprise me at all to learn that people took I-94 in either direction across the border if they liked Kerrygold, a sort of modern day "oleo run".
May the cards fall in your favor.
odiousgambit
odiousgambit
  • Threads: 329
  • Posts: 9986
Joined: Nov 9, 2009
November 1st, 2024 at 9:12:24 AM permalink
I have lactose intolerance and use 'cultured butter' which has no lactose

Kerrygold doesn't say it's cultured on the label, I've looked, so maybe it has 'some' but it can't be labeled as such

this brand from WV is what I get. They need some marketing help !!

the next time Dame Fortune toys with your heart, your soul and your wallet, raise your glass and praise her thus: “Thanks for nothing, you cold-hearted, evil, damnable, nefarious, low-life, malicious monster from Hell!”   She is, after all, stone deaf. ... Arnold Snyder
EvenBob
EvenBob
  • Threads: 443
  • Posts: 30689
Joined: Jul 18, 2010
November 2nd, 2024 at 8:07:53 PM permalink
Chicken cooked in Captain Jack's spiced rum and soy sauce till it was cooked down to a glaze. This is so good it cannot be described in words.

"It's not called gambling if the math is on your side."
billryan
billryan 
  • Threads: 286
  • Posts: 18829
Joined: Nov 2, 2009
November 3rd, 2024 at 1:15:12 AM permalink
Quote: EvenBob

Chicken cooked in Captain Jack's spiced rum and soy sauce till it was cooked down to a glaze. This is so good it cannot be described in words.


link to original post



That looks good.
The older I get, the better I recall things that never happened
terapined
terapined
  • Threads: 95
  • Posts: 6594
Joined: Dec 1, 2012
November 3rd, 2024 at 7:38:26 AM permalink
McDonald's now has steaks
Having it this morning with hot cakes
When somebody doesn't believe me, I could care less. Some get totally bent out of shape when not believed. Weird. I believe very little on all forums
lilredrooster
lilredrooster
  • Threads: 241
  • Posts: 7408
Joined: May 8, 2015
November 4th, 2024 at 7:36:17 AM permalink
.
it's rare for me to give a product 5 stars but I do for this one
googling it showed 4 out 5 giving it 5 stars and the other one 4.5 stars - I've never seen that with any food product before
it doesn't even need to be cooked with the meat - is great on sandwiches

.


.
the foolish sayings of a rich man often pass for words of wisdom by the fools around him
mcallister3200
mcallister3200
  • Threads: 17
  • Posts: 3742
Joined: Dec 29, 2013
November 4th, 2024 at 7:53:47 AM permalink
Sweet baby rays is like peanut butter, good enough you can just eat it with a spoon, and like peant butter packs a lot of calories in a spoonful.
Dieter
Administrator
Dieter
  • Threads: 17
  • Posts: 6765
Joined: Jul 23, 2014
November 4th, 2024 at 7:56:51 AM permalink
Quote: odiousgambit

I have lactose intolerance and use 'cultured butter' which has no lactose

Kerrygold doesn't say it's cultured on the label, I've looked, so maybe it has 'some' but it can't be labeled as such

this brand from WV is what I get. They need some marketing help !!


link to original post



I could very well have been mistaken.

I know that cultured butter is a thing, and I thought that might be why Kerrygold was forbidden in Wisconsin. It turns out it was just a USDA inspection requirement that applies in America's Dairyland, and not the rest of the country.
May the cards fall in your favor.
billryan
billryan 
  • Threads: 286
  • Posts: 18829
Joined: Nov 2, 2009
November 12th, 2024 at 4:39:56 AM permalink
I accidentally discovered my new favorite dessert.
I froze a couple of Cook Unity pasta and meat sauce dinners and left a small cup of grated cheese in them. A month in the freezer turned the cheese into a semi-solid form, and a spoonful of it tasted like cheesecake. A few experiments followed, and I determined a week in the freezer, in a ceramic cup, transforms a food topping into an almost healthy but quite decadent dessert.
The older I get, the better I recall things that never happened
DRich
DRich
  • Threads: 91
  • Posts: 13757
Joined: Jul 6, 2012
November 12th, 2024 at 7:40:19 AM permalink
Quote: lilredrooster

.
it's rare for me to give a product 5 stars but I do for this one
googling it showed 4 out 5 giving it 5 stars and the other one 4.5 stars - I've never seen that with any food product before
it doesn't even need to be cooked with the meat - is great on sandwiches

.


.
link to original post



In general I am not a fan of BBQ sauces, but Sweet Baby Rae's is what we buy when we do use store bought BBQ sauce.
You can't know everything, but you can know anything.
rxwine
rxwine
  • Threads: 227
  • Posts: 13158
Joined: Feb 28, 2010
November 16th, 2024 at 2:37:23 PM permalink
1929 Hobo food.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BdQy1OXn5pg
Sanitized for Your Protection
EvenBob
EvenBob
  • Threads: 443
  • Posts: 30689
Joined: Jul 18, 2010
November 16th, 2024 at 4:05:23 PM permalink
Quote: rxwine

1929 Hobo food.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BdQy1OXn5pg
link to original post



Hobo's were lucky if they had leavening like the baking powder this guy had. Mostly they just mixed together flour and salt and water which is the way biscuits have been made for thousands of years. The word hobo came into existence after the Civil War but nobody knows the origin of the word. It could be short for homeless boy.
"It's not called gambling if the math is on your side."
billryan
billryan 
  • Threads: 286
  • Posts: 18829
Joined: Nov 2, 2009
Thanked by
Dieter
November 16th, 2024 at 4:24:03 PM permalink
At the end of the Civil War, thousands of Southern soldiers were stranded in the East. Union troops were transported home and discharged, but the rebel armies were dissolved in the field.
HOmeward BOund veterans relied on the kindness of strangers as they slowly migrated back to the west.

That is one explanation of its origin, but there are others.
The older I get, the better I recall things that never happened
mcallister3200
mcallister3200
  • Threads: 17
  • Posts: 3742
Joined: Dec 29, 2013
November 16th, 2024 at 5:46:37 PM permalink
What’s the deal with over easy eggs? Like, who was the first person to decide they wanted to eat an egg straight out of a chicken’s ass?
  • Jump to: