luckytrim
Chef Extraordinaire
OMG ! That is GROSS !Canned chicken, anybody??
Liver Pate' , or how about..................
A nice, plump rabbit..... roasted !
Or, you could make soup with these.......
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OMG ! That is GROSS !Canned chicken, anybody??
CWS4322 said:Not sure if you mean that sauerkraut and lutefisk are relatively normal foods, or not. When I think MN, lutefisk does come to mind (there are still lutefisk dinners at the local Lutheran churches around Christmas time). I never ate okra until I started growing it in the garden, but I tried lutefisk once--that was enough for me. I do love sauerkraut, however. My grandmother ate lutefisk fairly often.
That's what I thought--normal foods (although, I'm not sure those in other areas would agree)!Yes I mean they are relatively normal my mom LOVES sauerkraut. She would enjoy eating it plain, with a fork lol. And quite a few people in my family enjoy lutefisk. My aunt brings it for Christmas sometimes. I've never been able to bring myself to try it.
luckytrim said:OMG ! That is GROSS !
Liver Pate' , or how about..................
A nice, plump rabbit..... roasted !
Or, you could make soup with these.......
I like 'em, but then I ain't very picky....Are pickled pigs feet any good?
Hoot said:I like 'em, but then I ain't very picky....
I've never had a Crisco sandwich. But, I do like something that Danes & Swedes eat (could be Norwegians, Finns, Icelanders too, but I don't know for sure). Heavy, dark rye bread (rugbrød) smeared with pig fat (from cooking, not lard) with salt and pepper. Not something I would want much of in a go or every day. It tastes better in the cold of winter.Now..let me clarify....the only thing on my list that I do not enjoy is the crisco sandwich. Most folks I know, find all of the items on that list objectionable for one reason or another. The crisco sandwich is one of the few things I balk at trying. I worked with a guy many years ago (circa 1984/85) who brought his lunch to work. He ate at least one crisco sandwich everyday. I wonder if he is still alive.....
I must admit...I do like to dip some bread in roasted pig drippin's.I've never had a Crisco sandwich. But, I do like something that Danes & Swedes eat (could be Norwegians, Finns, Icelanders too, but I don't know for sure). Heavy, dark rye bread (rugbrød) smeared with pig fat (from cooking, not lard) with salt and pepper. Not something I would want much of in a go or every day. It tastes better in the cold of winter.
If I'm not mistaken, tripe is the lining of a cow's stomach. It is used in Menudo (a Mexican stew or soup).In reply to the sour kraut and the lutefisk, using relatively normal foods make it somewhat more interesting, because it is luck of the draw. You might get something you don't mind at all, while the other person detests it. You actually get to pick one (it will be covered so you don't know what you're picking) and then pick who you want to go up against. Since its a family and friends situation, if you happen to know someone doesn't like what you picked you can use that to your advantage I like the boiled okra idea a little too much- if I'm still in the game for the 5th round I don't want to be stuck with that one!!!!! Lol!
We also ruled out lard because of the high fat/calorie content. It would just be too unhealthy to eat enough of it to make it worth having it in the game. Loving the ideas tho!
What is tripe?
It is a great cure if you had a little too much to drink the night before.Somethin' else that just occurred to me...I was enjoying a big glass of milk and Pepsi.
(Don't holler at me... I know it is loaded with HFCS)
Mrs Hoot says that it is gross....but it truly ain't. It tastes similar to an ice cream float just not as sweet.
That would have been an interesting picture if they had found a small, thin model's hand reaching in for one of those feet. Ideally her hand would have to be as close to the feet as possible. I think it would have been a psychologically disturbing picture. Even the picture above is a bit disturbing because of the slight resemblance of these feet to human hands.