Your REAL thoughts on super-processed, horribly delicious food...
I eat pretty well, I go to farmers markets a lot, and while I wouldn't describe my lifestyle as extremely healthy, I at least put forth the effort. Most of the time. But I have a HUGE thing for Pizza Huts (actually Wing Streets) buffalo nuggets....They are the MOST delicious thing ever. I crave them. I order a 20 piece, just so I can reheat them later....Naturally, I do this when I am totally alone, as it is hard for certain people to accept...So what is YOUR super duper horrible, but oh-so-good food item(s)?
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Oh man- I nearly forgot the most horribly delicious of all, though it's not (mostly) super-processed, it is a heart attack in a box, and a local one, too. Lucky Wishbone, steak fingers, gizzards, and their fried chicken. And their fried shrimp, and their breast o' chicken sandwich, plus their coleslaw.I doubt the cabbage can overcome what the dressing will do to your arteries, but it's really tasty and you will crave it once you've had it. They even have genuine onion rings!
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Super-processed? Horribly delicious? OMG...there are so many.
My number one is Velveeta....for grilled cheese or with Rotel for tortilla chips. It is a must during football season, along with Lil Smokies prepared in bbq sauce (Masterpiece Original) and beer.
When I'm on the road it has to be Micky D's Sausage and Cheese Biscuit or Sausage and Cheese McMuffin...but never with the egg. Probably 2-3 times a year I'll cave when I see a Sonic drive in. I has to be the foot long chili cheese coney.
But I save the big time for the State Fair! I must admit...I regress to my childhood and first stop....Pronto Pup, It's on to the Red Onion for their home made fried red onion rings with plenty of salt. For my sugar fix its a toss up...large cotton candy or salt-water taffy. It's mandatory to also stop by the dairy barn and have some delicious ice cream. It's a good thing I only attend once every 3 or 4 years. -
I love and adore a grilled cheese sandwich or two, made w/ individually-wrapped Velveeta slices. There must be two per sandwich, and they must be made on processed sliced French bread, w/ mayonnaise spread on the outsides, lightly sprinkled on both grilled sides with garlic salt. OMG heaven is a place on earth when you bite into the mel-crunchy goodness of one of these things.
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I can eat a whole box of Ruffles by myself. You know those lovely sweet coconutty morsels dipped in chocolate.
Especially the caramel version.
Same with a box of Wafflekuchen. Really thin sugarcone rolled up like a cigar and then half dipped in chocolate.But then Velveeta is pretty hard to beat.
Sliced as thin as possible and eaten on the spot.
Like tiny cheese wafer heavan!
Thank goodness I'm not going to the grocery store right this minute! -
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I can't believe no one has mentioned Doritos yet in this thread. When I started low-carbing 10 years ago I stopped eating virtually all processed food, and since I've allowed myself to reintroduce some of those things into my diet, I notice that most of them really don't taste as good as they used to. However, Doritos are ALWAYS amazing! Cheetos as well!
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Lipton's Chicken Noodle Soup
Uncle Ben's Wild Rice
Kraft Mac n' Cheese
Velveeta Shells n' Cheese
Tabatchnik Soups
Chef Boyardee Pizza Kit
Kraft Spaghetti Kit
Marie Callendar's Pot Pies
Ramen Noodles/Cup o' Noodles
Chef Boyardee Mini Ravioli
French Onion Dip
Kraft EZ Cheeze
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re: Perilagu Khan
Haven't had Tanatchnik soups or that particular brand of pot pies but 'yes,' to all the rest! Re: Chef Boyardee, my fave was Mini Bites, the ones stuffed with cheese filling and in sauce with those 'meatballs,' byt the changed them to now be just regular mini ravioli (meat filling instead of the cheese filling) with everything else the same. I miss the cheese ones :*(
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Spaghetti O's, cold, poured into a bowl so I don't feel like a barbarian eating them straight from the can.
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re: schrutefarms
<<McDonanalds hamburger is not a hamburger>>
Right there with you--it is kind of its own entity, isn't it?!
When I was a child, I thought Spaghetti-Os was soup! Come to think of it, it really does taste more like tomato soup with Os in it than it does spaghetti. I was wise beyond my years maybe. ;)
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re: CoryKatherine
I think Campbell's (and Franco American before them) thinks they're pasta and sauce, though you and I and the rest of the world all know better.
http://www.campbellsoup.com/spaghetti...
I prefer to think of them as they're own crazy thang, or as soup...though I am glad my SpaghettiOs days are history. ;)
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I love KFC. I love the chicken and the potato wedges and the mashed potatoes.
You know what's really scary? I used to love McDonald's chicken nuggets, but they stopped frying them in beef fat and then they started using all white meat. They're nott he same anymore. The worse they were for me, the more I loved them.
I love Slim Jims and beef jerky.
I love breakfast sausage.
I'll put in an honorable mention for Hot Pockets. I can do without them, but offer one to me and I'll eat it and want another one.
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On my wedding in two weeks diet and this chain is just what i need. The uber processed foods I love (some already mentioned):
Velveeta and Rotel with a little hot sauce
Dunkin Doughnuts blueberry cake doughnuts- between these and homemade amish doughnuts I could walk by any other doughnuts
Fritos- with chili
Hot Dogs- who doesn't love hotdogs, I prefer ballpark myself
Goldfish crackers- I will eat half a bag if left to my own devices and of course naturally following suit- Cheetos and Cool Ranch Doritos
Archway iced oatmeal cookies the soft ones
Boboli pizza crusts- really for a fast pizza they are tasty I will take it
Chick-fila chicken sandwiches- oh the sodium
Schmuffin- Sheetz version of the McMuffin
Sheetz meatball subs
Arby's curly fries
Oreo's with milk, if I don't have milk forget it
Helluvagood onion dip with RufflesI am sure there is more...
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This is revolting - but scrumptious! A food court place near me (at Chadstone, for anyone in Melbourne, Australia) sells those dodgy fake crab peices (otherwise known as Krab, seafood extender, mock crab - the flakely peices kind, not the stick kind though) smothered in batter and deep fried. They are oh so bad, but oh so GOOD!!
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I had to respond when I saw this. I eat really good 99 percent of the time. But about once a year I get a craving for kraft mac and cheese and spam. Frito pie, and suzy Q's. My DH came home with some the other day and I about downed the whole package. I am equally hanging my head in shame at the fact that I love McDonald's breakfast..the mcgriddle just rocks!
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I am deeply ashamed to admit that I cannot take a roadtrip without starting the day with a sausage biscuit from McDonalds. I follow that up with a mid morning snack of super salty beef jerky and spend the rest of the day cracking sunflower seeds with BBQ flavor. Don't even get me started on the Cheetoes......I eat chard for 4 days following each trip to cleanse my body of all the toxins.
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re: Catskillgirl
You do have one about 40 miles northeast of you - on the NY Turnpike in Ruby NY near Kingston
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re: Catskillgirl
The Thruway has a few RRs sprinkled along its route (though I am not sure how the remodeling of certain plazas is going). It's probably the easiest place in the Northeast to find them.
http://www.nysthruway.gov/travelplaza...
And do NOT forget to bring the dogs....
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re: MMRuth
Oh, now you've got me nostalgic for White Castle. Any road trip from NYC heading north had to involve a stop at a drive-through in Spanish Harlem (1st Avenue and 102? somewhere near there). I couldn't bear the smell of their burgers, but loved their tiny fish sandwiches. And the fries they used to sell before changing them in the late 90's sometime. Mmmmmm.
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has anyone mentioned dunkin donuts? this is embarrassing but their turkey cheddar bacon flatbread is pretty effing tasty.
no match for my traditional "I just don't care about myself anymore" fav, though, which is a bacon egg and cheese, extra cheese, on a croissant. D&Ds croissants aren't gourmet but I like them for what they are.
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I rarely eat animal flesh unless it's fish, but every three or four months or so I get a mad, unholy craving for dead bird--KFC Extra Crispy or Banquet frozen fried chicken. I have a few pieces and I'm good for a while.
Cheap store-brand mac 'n'cheese 'dinner' has a place in my heart, too, especially after midnight.
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I can't believe no one has mentioned White Castle yet! I don't even want to know what they're made out of (I've heard beef baby food factors in there) but I could pound about 10 in a sitting if I'm left alone with them. Luckily and/or unfortunately, I now live at least 100 miles from the nearest White Castle and those frozen ones you can get in the grocery store do not cut it.
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haha speaking of bicoastalism- no trip to the west is complete without a delicious, amazing, perfect in&out burger.. with onions and sauce...
/booking a flight
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I wuz gonna pompously gonna add, "Oh, no not me!", but upon further soul searching and deep personal reflection I have decided that I suffer from "bicoastalism"! GIMMEE "TASTEE-KAKE, CAKE AND PIES & FRITO PIES!
Passadum-pie›4 Replies-
re: Passadumkeg
Yeah my wife's got that spot for frito pies - but I buy the nice thick corn tortillas by the pound, and quarter them and fry them up in the deep fat fryer - that's all we have for chips these days. So now, making chilaquiles is a snap - a lot yummier too. Fried chips and rotel in a pan, throw in some left over chile (verde is even better than red), some eggs for breakfast, cheese to finish - pretty soon nobody's even thinking of frito pies any more!
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re: applehome
App, yes when feeling ambitious, we'll fry up corn tortillas too. Here in Las Vegas, we just went to a Mexican supermarket and loaded up a duffle bag w/ freshly made tortillas, green chiles, posole, chorizo, avacados, tomatoes, and spices to take back to the icy far north.
But Frito pies are nostalgic for me. In '71 I was a broke first year teacher recently out of the service and school. Across the street from school, in a small New Mexico mining town was the bowling alley. I dreaded the cafeteria food, but for a quarter, yea a quarter, I could get a big Frito pie in a bowl with really good chile. Ahhh.... those were the ........-
re: Passadumkeg
My lust for chilaquiles got me way off-topic and I apologize. It's just one of my favorites and it lured me away from talking about our super-processed yet horribly delicious food including your Frito pie and my bag of Munchos. :) Safe travels to you, Passa, and your tasty bag o'goodies!
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re: cycloneillini
No, sick is DRINKING the diet coke through the twizzler, using it like a straw (guilty)
My local farm store had watermelon licorice the other day. Don't think it was twizzler brand, but looked like them. I had a couple of pieces and they were good. It was a huge bag. My boyfriend was grossed out by them and made fun of them. I left them in his truck by mistake that day. I talked to him later that night and he had eaten the ENTIRE big bag. Clearly there are heroin in those as well.
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My friends will all tell you that they know when I'm under some stress or eating emotionally when they find Velveeta in my fridge. Velveeta mac and cheese, not even baked, just on the stovetop, with a little bit of extra butter and elbow macaroni- is my ultimate comfort food/guilty pleasure.
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Wise's Cheez Waffles. Crisp cracker sandwich with what looks and tastes like the day glow orange "seasoning" of Kraft M&C in the middle.
I am so ashamed...
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re: dinaofdoom
With all the salt that's in them ("A Days Worth In Every Bite!") you could get a couple of cases and - deliberately having someone hide and ration them for you - and they might last a long, long, time.
I's also from near Boston but now in St. Louis; imagine my horror, delight, and avarice finding them here...
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Not sure if it qualifies as super processed, but a few times a year I just go to town on a bag of kettle cooked potato chips. It's pure evil going to Costco where they have a GIANT bag of Kirkland Kettle Potato Chips for $4.50 and they're sooo good! I buy that entire bag maybe twice a year, and the whole thing is gone in a week, max, and I live alone! Also at Costco, I do their hot dog maybe once every couple of months.
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I eat very well 99.9% of the time..i swear. But I always get my KD craving..I put in 2 cheese packets for each box and it is soooo good.
Entenmeen's cheese filled coffee cake..OMG!
subway cold cut combo..extra pickles and mayo..
hot dog from a street vendor
..and no dessert to me beats a Duncan Hines brownie from mix with icing ..or a Dairy Queen Praline Parfait.. -
OK, I live nowhere near Philadelphia, and at my city's restaurants, no one seems to make a decent one, so when I'm craving a Philly cheesesteak, I get a fresh Italian roll, fry up some onions, prepare two pieces of "wrap" (processed cheesefood), and (preparing to turn in my CH badge) Steak-Ums. I'm not good enough with a knife to slice a beef roast thinly enough for a cheesesteak, and I don't own a meat slicer.
So I throw the thin little rectangles on the grill, while the cheese melts over the onions on the bun under the broiler. I have to watch them carefully - it's only 30 seconds a side from frozen till they're done, slap 'em on the bun, and (heretical I know) throw a squeeze of BBQ sauce on it. So, processed meat, processed cheese, and processed sauce - awful I know, but it tastes great!
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re: Catskillgirl
The thing I love is they go on sale at about half price every three months or so, so I buy a couple of boxes and stash in the freezer. Then, when the craving hits, I'm good to go!
Just curious about different bun definitions. You mentioned a "hard roll", and when I visit Buffalo, I try to get a beef on a weck. What are they all? Here in Toronto, we have - as in-store or standalone bakery products, not commercial pre-packaged bakery products from Wonder, Weston, or the like -
"dinner rolls" (various shapes and sizes, but all have a soft exterior and soft interior),"french rolls" (size of an eyeglass case but a bit thicker, with a slight crust and a soft interior),
"Italian rolls" (same size as french rolls, but a much more pronounced crust and a bit stiffer crumb),
"Calabrese rolls" (come in a variety of shapes, but with a very pronounced crust and very chewy crumb - not for the faint-hearted or those with doubtful dentures), and
"Baby Vienna" (torpedo shaped, but with a crispier crust than an Italian roll and a slightly stiffer crumb - my personal fave for a "sub for one" as they are about 8" long).I've heard people talk about Amoroso rolls, and others. What are your definitions?
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re: KevinB
For me, a hard roll is a kaiser roll. Definitely has a crust, and seeds on top are a plus. Kimmelweck rolls are a classic kaiser roll with the additon of coarse salt & caraway seeds on top. I grew up near Buffalo, revelling in beef on weck. How I miss it! I've taught my bakery guys to make weck rolls, but they dislike making under a dozen at a time, and they just don't keep. (The salt melts off if you try to freeze them or wrap them in plastic.) So I only get them when I can use up a dozen - not often.
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re: Catskillgirl
Good old-fashioned hard rolls start to stale within hours. Hard rolls would classically be purchased twice a day - once in the morning and once in the afternoon.
Like with bagels, which were also traditionally designed to start to stale within a day, a lot of people today think that keeping quality is invariably a sign of good quality, whereas in certain breads its a sign that their nature has been compromised.
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re: Karl S
Yes, hard rolls are only good for a day. Stored in paper bags to keep the crust crisp. If you really need them for the next day pack in plastic bags for freshness, then out of the bag 1/2 an hour at least before enjoying. A good fresh hard roll will flake when you bite it - your desk should be a total mess after eating a sandwich on a fresh hard roll!
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re: Catskillgirl
There used to be sub place in Toronto that made the best veal subs, of which the bun was a major highlight. As you say, the crust would flake like crazy, and the crumb was only slightly dense.
Maybe standards here have just gotten lax, but I remember kaisers as being much crustier in my youth; now, what's sold as a kaiser barely has more texture than a Wonder hamburger bun.
And while we have a plethora of onion, cheese, and cheese and onion buns, I haven't seen any lately that are salted on top, except for the "pan de sol" buns which my wife picks up from a Filipino store. These are a very soft and yielding bun with salt on top.
Come to think of it, I've noticed that Asian breads and buns are usually very soft and fluffy; if they want something crispy, they deep fry it. I wonder why that is?
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McD's fries.... I know they are sprinkled with heroin.
I only eat them a couple of times a year, but when I drive by......my knuckles turn white holding the steering wheel so I don't drive thru.....
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Tostito's Queso Cheese in a glass jar. I try to eat it with organic corn chips, to try to off set it somehow.
Also mac n cheese. Kraft dinner, or like my grandparents made it, with velveeta cheese. It is a total comfort food for me.
I also love Campell's cream of Tomato soup with grilled cheese sandwiches, dipped in ketchup. Another comfort food from my childhood.
A & W poutine... It's my weakness at 4 am when very little else is open. It's the only non vegetarian thing I've eaten in 5 years!
^^^^ just noticed all the above are creamy gooey cheezy things... At least I'm predictable.
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re: wonderflosity
... I didn't read through everything before I replied (below), but on my way back up I saw that I basically echoed you... my comfort foods are all the same things. Tostitos Queso is unreal. And Velveeta... well, like I said, my friends know to be worried about me when I start keeping it in the fridge. Cheesy gooeyness is definition emotional eating for me.
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re: Boccone Dolce
There've been some changes since you scraped the "gel off formed meat from a can," I guess. No more gel - at least not in Spam Lite. Honestly, it's a staple in our cupboard, just like some canned soups and vegetables. Don't use 'em on a regular basis, but it's nice to know they're there to fall back on. I mean, sometimes - just sometimes - you've got eggs and no bacon. Guess what's in the cupboard? Spam Lite! LIfe is good...
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re: Deenso
lol I would be laughing at this, but I was in our local tiny grocery store over the weekend, and found myself standing in the canned meat section. I thought of this thread. I saw the vienna sausages. I saw the Spam. I saw the Treet. (or is it Treat?) and then... the "Spam Light" Not sure I would have believed it if I hadn't seen it.
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For me, the ultimate comfort food comes straight off the supermarket shelves: Kraft original mac n' cheese, mixed with diced Spam (this is ultra good if you saute the little Spam cubes first to get nice, brown edges), canned baby peas, and condensed cream of mushroom soup. Dump into a casserole, top with bread crumbs or crumbled potato chips, bake until the top is browned. For dessert, Snackwell devil's food cookies. OMG.
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Hot Pockets! OK some of the meats aren't so great but I've had many a Hot Pocket sandwich thingy when I'm hungry and lazy.
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I can't get anywhere near Cheetos (the crunchy ones, of course. the puffy ones are just sad). I'm also in the grilled cheese = velveeta camp, albeit with whole wheat toast. Kraft Mac & Cheese is something I crave, but I have it maybe once a year.
Thus, it would appear that processed "cheese" product is my soft spot. Which really doesn't come as much surprise, since *real* cheese is one of my reasons to live :-D
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Blue-box Kraft mac'n'cheese with cut-up hot dogs. Dunkin' Donuts, especially the oldfashioned crullers. 2 Sausage McMuffins w/egg, and one of those hashbrown cakes. KFC once in a while - WHY did they drop the Hot & Crispy Extra Spicy?? (It's been at least twenty years and I'm still in mourning!) But aside from that radioactive-looking margarita mix, that's about it for me and artificial...
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re: TampaAurora
Me too- Kraft mac & cheese,three or four times a year, no additives except a ton of pepper and about a half-tablespoon of butter instead of a half a damn stick, and I eat the whole thing, which isn't nearly as gluttonous as it was 30 years ago.
Two sausage egg mcmuffins once or twice a year.
Once a year, an original Giant Arby's, with both horsey sauce and Arby's bbq sauce- no cheese, no other adulterations. Once every two years, a small Jamocha shake with it.
Local place- Poncho's, has the best quesadillas- homemade tortilla, great cheese, expertly done. Not horrible or mass-produced, but nutritionally horrible and also irresistable
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re: shanagain
LOL! For me it's a Quarter Pounder with cheese and small fries. And yes, it does justify a road trip! Now I'm having second thoughts about declining an invitation to a wedding shower - it's 6 hours away. Definitely would need to stop for lunch on the way, and maybe even dinner if I time it correctly. LOL!
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Entemenne's (sp?) Raspberry Danish. I eat the entire box in 2 days. Or less. Thankfully, I don't often shop at a grocery that sells them... just too tempting!
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re: TampaAurora
i probably haven't eaten an Entenmann's product since high school, but i'm with Louise - i'm pretty sure that at least back in those days, *everything* they produced was either glazed or infused with heroin or some other highly addictive drug. seriously. crumb donuts, danish, crumb cakes, dessert cakes...didn't matter. just give me a fork and get out of my way! one of the few reasons my gluten intolerance isn't such a bad thing now ;)
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re: schrutefarms
i preferred the Banana Crunch Cake.
or the Swiss Chocolate Chip Cake.
or the Marshmallow Iced Devil's Food Cake.
or the Crumb Coffee Cake (preferably the Cheese-filled variety).
or the Devil's Food Crumb Donuts...good lord. it's really quite fortunate for my waistline - and my arteries - that i can't eat gluten anymore!
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re: goodhealthgourmet
Oh, that Banana crunch cake. Sooooo good. I've been so good - I've walked right past the Entenmann's display in the supermarket for over 3 years now. But you've awakened the beast. I might have to look for one next shopping trip. OMG this is good. And yes, the Louisiana Crunch cake is super good as well. And their chocolate chip cookies! Love this stuff.
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re: Catskillgirl
Ah the danish ring and the cheese filled crumb coffee cake...it's been about 15 years. I still walk by them at the grocery store and wonder how I did it, and so often! These days it's scrambled egg sammy with melted white american on Maier's White Italian bread, toasted, just like mom made for home cooked comfort. Skillet corn bread, tostitos with lime and harvest cheddar sun chips.
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re: goodhealthgourmet
I grew up on Entenmanns, having lived on Long Island most of my life (1950s on) plus my husband actually worked there as a bench man after getting out of the Air Force during Viet Nam. He has stories to tell about the brothers (all good). So today there was an irresistable sale at the grocery store and I bought his old favorites, chocolate chip cookes and Raspberry Struedel. Sad to say, dry as a bone and basically inedible after the first bite. So go ahead, take a taste and be done with it, you won't be going back. Their wine, from nearby Martha Clara vineyard, established after selling the bakery, is where their quality shines nowadays. The baked goods should not be allowed to use the Entenmann name.
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re: pikawicca
Actually I just realized, while their old fashioned stuff is crap, they have a new line of high end pastries/black and white mini cookes and so on. The almond squares are exquisite, although at the price of $6.50 for a tiny little jewelbox. I think the line is called Ultimate? So guess they know there is still a market for good quality stuff. I believe Bimbo is the proud owner of Entenmanns at this time.
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re: goodhealthgourmet
I have NEVER had an Entenmann's pastry. I see them in the stores, and keep telling myself that it's so much easier to not buy them than to not eat them when they've been bought. Unlike a Twinkie or Hostess Chocolate cupcake, which I will buy a two-pack of and hunker down in the car in the parking lot and eat both of them. No- that's not true! I eat one hunkered down in the parking lot and eat the other on the drive home.
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re: schrutefarms
I haven't seen Louisiana Crunch Cake in years, which is probably a good thing. One of my secret guilty pleasures, Nacho flavored Velveeta melted on Dorito's. Oh, the shame, the shame. And since i'm confessing culinary sins, Underwood Deviled Ham on Wonder Bread with mustard. May the food gods have mercy on my soul.
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re: jjbourgeois
my grandparents, bev and bill (oh, such a 50s time warp couple, i swear) would serve us the same lunch all the time, which they also served their kids:
golden guernsey milk in an archie and jughead jelly jar glass
charles chips
underwood deviled ham on oatmeal breadif we were particularly good children, there would be a ho-ho or ding dong for us.
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Like you, I buy a lot from farmer's markets, local suppliers, grow a lot of my own produce... hell.. I run a damn web site for localvores....
But I get a huge jones on for Chien Wah spring rolls about once a week.
It's an Australian thing, but imagine boiled cabbage and unidentifiable "meat" in a claggy cornflour glaze, inside a "spring roll" wrapper that looks like it's got lupus. Deep fry the whole thing and eat with soy sauce.
There is nothing remotely Asian about it and it is pretty much an heart attack in a bag, with enough air miles on it to make you weep.
Yet, I give in to my craving about once a year. If I ate them any more regularly, I'd be dead.
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re: purple goddess
LOL! This sounds amazing. I've never heard of such a thing, but I do love your description. Guilty pleasures!!! For me it's a McDonald's Quarter Pounder with cheese. I only give in maybe 2 or 3 times a year, but I look forward to it for weeks. Along with a small order of fries... heaven (and an incipient heart attack) on a plate! Well, a paper plate anyway. *G*
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microwave 7-11 burritos
Velveeta melted with (at least homeade salsa) to make hot cheese dip.
I don't do processed foods very often at all, but I can't seem to shake these habits once or twice a year.›7 Replies-
re: gordeaux
I make grilled cheese sammiches with velveeta on occasion, along with campbell's cream of tomato soup made with milk. It's comfort food from when I was home sick when I was a child (I was a sickly child). I usually have this once or twice a year. :) I don't like non-processed tomato soups, but I do like good cheeses most of the time.
Today I'm making homemade mac and cheese for dinner. I've been craving that. THAT I make with good quality sharp cheddar. :)
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re: gordeaux
2nd the Velveeta and salsa (and I don't even use homemade salsa for that)...and its second cousin, the dip with chili and cheese layered over cream cheese. Definitely on the same frequency as your indulgence--just once or twice a year, but mmmmm! Also, a McDonald's sausage McGriddle or hotcakes 'n sausage. There. I said it. I should feel somehow absolved of my sins now. ;)
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