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Ketchup and PastaFollow

#52 Dec 17 2011 at 1:28 PM Rating: Good
Rhodekylle wrote:

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I'm not a big hot dog fan, but when I do eat one I love mustard on them!


That's right, practice safe street food. Always use a condiment on your hotdog. Someone had to say it


lols you dirty old man. Smiley: lol and I say that with affection mind you.

Cheese is great on soft pretzels, so is cinnamon but I definitely prefer cheese. Mmm, cheeeeeese.
#53 Dec 17 2011 at 1:37 PM Rating: Good
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Cheese. There's a thing I don't get.

Old and solid milk that tastes like feet. Why would you WANT to put that on food? I mean, sure, pizza, lasagna, spaghetti bolognese (or bologna, whatever) all tastes good with cheese on it, but not because of the cheese. The cheese is just there to bind and moisturize.

The fad of putting cheese on everything, though, no thanks. I prefer my snacks and salad and pasta without a layer of powdered feet.
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#54 Dec 17 2011 at 2:54 PM Rating: Good
You know how women have this reputation of loving chocolate? That's how I feel about cheese. Everything is better with cheese on it.
#55 Dec 17 2011 at 3:02 PM Rating: Excellent
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Cheese is another one of those... so many ways to make it... I feel the way Mazra appears to when it comes to mouldy ol' blue cheese that is such a stinky delight to some (I may be mixing my cheese types) but gimme some white cheddar or mozarella, ricotta..... I just might have to have grilled cheese after talking about it. Or a plate of nacho's and cheese... and salsa of course..

Edited, Dec 17th 2011 4:03pm by Gwenorgan
#56 Dec 17 2011 at 5:15 PM Rating: Good
Oh gods yes, I can't stand blue cheese. The flavor is just way too strong. Gargonzola, I can handle in small quantities as it's a watered down version, but I still don't care for it. Most cheeses I've had though, I love.
#57 Dec 17 2011 at 7:59 PM Rating: Decent
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Since this thread is now about cheese, I dare you to find anything better on this earth than Saganiki. Flaming of course.
#58 Dec 17 2011 at 8:44 PM Rating: Good
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My favourite cheese is Halumi. Grill it, and put just a wee bit of Tomato Sauce on the plate for dipping, and it's heavenly.
#59 Dec 17 2011 at 8:50 PM Rating: Good
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I think it's funny how taste buds are so different. For me, cheese, no matter the type, doesn't taste good. There's nothing about the taste that I find appealing. However, I enjoy ketchup on pasta. I find the combination of the fresh pasta and the spicy ketchup excellent. Don't drown the pasta in ketchup, just enough to add flavor.

I wonder if it's psychological or biological. Maybe a bit of both.

Edited, Dec 18th 2011 3:51am by Mazra
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#60 Dec 17 2011 at 9:21 PM Rating: Good
I know it has to be at least partly biological, since the cells in our body "refresh" every 7 years, and tastes can change. For example, when I was a kid I hated cream cheese. I thought it was nasty. Then when I was in my early twenties I tried it again and I actually liked it. I've had that happen with quite a few different foods, but there's still a few that I refuse to touch.

I came up with some pretty bizarre concoctions when I was a kid too. I remember putting processed swiss cheese and chocolate chips on a bagel and microwaving it so the chocolate and the cheese melted. That was like, my favorite snack. I'd never eat something like that now, because it just sounds way too bizarre.
#61 Dec 17 2011 at 9:35 PM Rating: Good
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Wonder Gem PigtailsOfDoom wrote:
I came up with some pretty bizarre concoctions when I was a kid too. I remember putting processed swiss cheese and chocolate chips on a bagel and microwaving it so the chocolate and the cheese melted. That was like, my favorite snack. I'd never eat something like that now, because it just sounds way too bizarre.


That probably has more to do with the fact that your adult brain is more inclined to follow social norms, and eating foods that we used to eat as a kid, when it's stuff like that, is somewhat against the norm. For instance, I like Cinnamon Raisin bagels with herb and garlic cream cheese. It's damn good, but no one I know would even touch it with a ten foot barge pole.

Of course, there's always the fact that you just don't like the combination of cheese and chocolate anymore.
#62 Dec 17 2011 at 10:51 PM Rating: Good
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Just wait till you get pregnant, Tails.

You'll be eating that cheese-chocolate bagel with jam and pepperoni on top like it's vital to your survival. Smiley: tongue
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#63 Dec 18 2011 at 11:13 AM Rating: Good
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Whenever I go out to eat I always get blue cheese with my salads. I especially love the little chunks of moldy cheese. Smiley: drool I also can eat cream cheese right out of the package. Heck whenever I make cheesecake I have to buy an extra package of cream cheese so my munchie habit doesn't leave me short on cream cheese.

On the other hand I cannot stand mustard. A light seasoning while cooking ok, it adds depth to the dish. But on a hamburger or hotdog. -gag- Ironically my sister loves mustard.

On the other, other hand (yes I have three Smiley: glare) I love me some liver and onions. Speaking of which I will probably cook that tonight.

...

Damnit now I'm hungry. Smiley: mad

Edit: Hurp durp, onions doesn't have a "g" in it.

Edited, Dec 18th 2011 12:14pm by Criminy
#64 Dec 18 2011 at 11:16 AM Rating: Good
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Sgriob wrote:

Of course, there's always the fact that you just don't like the combination of cheese and chocolate anymore.


O RLY?
#65 Dec 18 2011 at 2:26 PM Rating: Good
Oh no, cheese and chocolate can be amazing put together, but it has to be the right kind of cheese. Really, after being able to afford real cheese, I find processed cheese disgusting.
#66 Dec 18 2011 at 4:25 PM Rating: Good
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I should probably have said "There's always the possibility", but anyways. I don't know how people can eat "American Cheese" As soon as I see that on the ingredients to something, I drop it like a stone. Good old cheddar is the best.
#67 Dec 18 2011 at 7:18 PM Rating: Good
Rhodekylle wrote:
Quote:
Mustard is for kroketten.


I was greatly disappointed (albeit faintly relieved) to find that kroketten isn't Dutch for coquettes. On the other hand, fried stuff with dead animal and mustard deserves a thumbs up.


I was greatly disappointed to find that kroketten isn't Viking for the Kraken.
#68 Dec 18 2011 at 7:25 PM Rating: Excellent
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Sgriob wrote:
I should probably have said "There's always the possibility", but anyways. I don't know how people can eat "American Cheese" As soon as I see that on the ingredients to something, I drop it like a stone. Good old cheddar is the best.

How can you not love pasteurized processed American cheese food?

(Yes, it has to be called cheese food because there's not actually enough cheese in it for it to be called cheese.)

Edited, Dec 18th 2011 8:25pm by AstarintheDruid
#69 Dec 18 2011 at 7:30 PM Rating: Good
It's cheap plastic food, but if you were raised on it, it's not bad. Sure, it's not as awesome as a good cheddar, but you try making a grilled cheese with something different.
#70 Dec 18 2011 at 8:34 PM Rating: Good
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I assume you mean a grilled cheese sandwich, in which case, the Scottish equivalent (it might apply to the rest of Britain, I'm not sure) is a Cheese Toasty. I live off cheese toasties, and I make them with cheddar, and it works out just fine. It's even better with tomatoes and onions on it.
#71 Dec 18 2011 at 8:47 PM Rating: Good
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IDrownFish wrote:
I was greatly disappointed to find that kroketten isn't Viking for the Kraken.


Krake is German for octopus, which is probably why the Kraken is depicted as a giant octopus in movies.

The viking name for Kraken is actually Kraken, since the myth originates from Scandinavia, the name used is the original name.

Edited, Dec 19th 2011 3:48am by Mazra
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#72 Dec 18 2011 at 9:56 PM Rating: Good
I grew up eating American cheese, and now I won't touch the stuff, aside from when I get a burger at a fast food place. Once you've tasted the glory that is real cheese, it's hard to go back to the fake stuff. Although I will admit to having a weakness for velveeta mac and cheese. Creamy cheese (even if it's overly processed) is just so yummy.
#73 Dec 18 2011 at 11:30 PM Rating: Decent
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IDrownFish wrote:
It's cheap plastic food, but if you were raised on it, it's not bad. Sure, it's not as awesome as a good cheddar, but you try making a grilled cheese with something different.



Cheeze Whiz. It's "da bomb".
#74 Dec 19 2011 at 3:57 PM Rating: Decent
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This thread pleases me. Cheese is a mighty thing indeed, and it makes me feel good to know that Pigtails is an aficionado.
#75 Dec 20 2011 at 2:40 AM Rating: Good
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The king of store bought sauce.

I put it on almost everything.
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#76 Dec 20 2011 at 2:50 AM Rating: Good
Horsemouth wrote:
I put it on almost everything.


I now picture you as an old lady.

Edited, Dec 20th 2011 3:50am by IDrownFish
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