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Three Canadian snacks:
- Old Dutch popcorn twists -- light airy melt in your mouth curls of (supposedly) popcorn
- Hawkins Cheezees -- crunchy, tangy cheesy - so much better than Cheetos
- green onion cakes -- mostly available at Chinese restaurants but also now a staple at festivals and farmers' markets. When served properly it comes with black vinegar and hot chili paste.I also had a prawn (shrimp in NA) flavoured chip-like snack in England and Ireland that was amazing. I thought it would be awful and fishy but it was great.
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re: pengcast
Do you mean a British "chip" or North American one? If the latter, then it will have been a prawn cracker, I think - usually with Chinese food?
If that's them, then there was recent thread. Not just a Brit thing apparently - common wherever Cantonese food is found. Different names in different countries,,as I recall. Good snack!
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re: Harters
No this was more like a potato chip (crisps in England) not the puffy prawn cracker that one gets in Chinese markets. But I don't think it was potato-based because it was very light. Maybe corn or rice?
I love the Chinese crackers though. May have to go to the Chinese market today now that we have mentioned them.
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I am a MD'er who loves that Rotel-Velveeta dip!
Pepperoni Rolls- WV
Snitz or Moon pies- Amish specialty found in MD, PA
Smith Island Cake- MD less of a snack more of a meal for me :)
And I am also a MD'er addicted to Boston Cream Pie
Boardwalk fries with vinegar AND old bay: MD›2 Replies -
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Chase's Cherry Mash. Roasted peanuts ground up in chocolate covering the best cherry nougat you can eat. Hubby special orders them for me for holidays as you can only get them at midwest gas stations.
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re: breadzone
An old-school Texas favorite---Rotel cheese dip! Velveeta melted over the stove with Rotel tomatoes (tomatoes with green chilis added). Sort of like chili con queso with salsa included. I know the idea of Velveeta may make some of you gag, but, hey, we're talking guilty pleasures here, people!
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I'm not sure if they are distributed nationally, but Lance Toastchee crackers (peanut button on cheese crackers) and an ice cold Coke just can't be beat. It is a southern tradition
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re: SouthernFoodie08
I'll second the boiled peanuts.. bought from under a tent-fly on the roadside or at a local gas station, where they fill a big plastic mug and dump them into a plastic bag. I have a religious stop for this on Amelia Island, FL. Can't find anything like them up here in Boston. But of course, can't find a "stuffie" - a stuffed quahog, RI specialty, down that way either...
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Berger cookies, yes!
Wow, coffee milk - haven't heard that one since I went to school in Providence. Can't say I like the stuff.
One terribly unhealthy snack that (if it's still made) I can only find in New England, is Wise brand Cheese Waffies.›4 Replies-
re: HSBSteveM
Cheese Waffies! HSBSteveM, I grew up in Northwest Indiana, about thirty-five miles southeast of Chicago. I loved Cheese Waffies. They had a sharp cheddar flavor to them that was missing in their imitators. I thought that they had disappeared from the market about 1975. The next time I'm in Boston, I'll definitely look for them! Thanks.
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re: HSBSteveM
I grew up in the burbs of Chicago and remember Cheez Waffies well, I begged my mom to buy them (she wouldn't) but my neighbor's mom was not so junk-food intolerant, so I would just go down the street for my Waffie and Slim Jim fix. Cheez Waffies are still around - I bought some last month in the snack section of Spec's Liquor Warehouse here in Houston. Almost as good as I remember .....
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re: gfr1111
I actually live a few miles from a Wise Potato Chip factory. I am pretty sure they still make the cheese waffles. I will check tomorrow when I do my grocery shopping. I am not a fan of Wise products I think their chips are way too salty. I prefer Middleswarth bbq. those are my fav.
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