oddest food combo youve ever witnessed someone eat

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I saw a blog for eggs cooked in a mug in the microwave then you mix in hummus. It may be healthy or good, but it sounds so nasty.

Weird. I like both of those things, but together, they don't sound appetizing.

[Anonymous]

My mother still remembers when I was growing up and had a friend who was a very picky eater. He would only eat a few things and his favorite was cream cheese, honey and bread and butter pickles. She didn't usually keep these in the house, but started to keep some cream cheese and B&B pickles (we only used dill) in the house for when he visited.

[Anonymous]

Two of my parents' favorites growing up -- the cottage cheese and ketchup combo mentioned above and peanut butter, lettuce and mayo sandwiches. Yes, they are from the midwest. They would always roll their eyes when I protested being served either of these two concoctions. Now that I'm an adult, I feel justified b/c they are objectively disgusting (the food, not my parents!)

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:had a roommate who ate oyster crackers and sprite like cereal. she would pour a bowl of oyster crackers and pour sprite all over it and eat it with a spoon.

I like orange juice on my cornflakes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Two of my parents' favorites growing up -- the cottage cheese and ketchup combo mentioned above and peanut butter, lettuce and mayo sandwiches. Yes, they are from the midwest. They would always roll their eyes when I protested being served either of these two concoctions. Now that I'm an adult, I feel justified b/c they are objectively disgusting (the food, not my parents!)

I'm the one whose DH eats cottage cheese & ketchup together. He's from the midwest too!

[Anonymous]

I will dip just about anything into a Wendy's frosty. (french fries, the saltines you get with the chili...)

[Anonymous]

Spaghetti covered in cream cheese--sorry of melty like an Alfredo sauce. Oddly good.

[Anonymous]

my husband puts spaghetti (noodles plus sauce) or spaghetti o's on a peanut butter sandwich

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Two of my parents' favorites growing up -- the cottage cheese and ketchup combo mentioned above and peanut butter, lettuce and mayo sandwiches. Yes, they are from the midwest. They would always roll their eyes when I protested being served either of these two concoctions. Now that I'm an adult, I feel justified b/c they are objectively disgusting (the food, not my parents!)

I'm the one whose DH eats cottage cheese & ketchup together. He's from the midwest too!

I'm from the Midwest and you're making me hungry. Although, I moved from ketchup to Catalina dressing - delicious.

[Anonymous]

(british) baked beans with peanut butter. yuck

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Two of my parents' favorites growing up -- the cottage cheese and ketchup combo mentioned above and peanut butter, lettuce and mayo sandwiches. Yes, they are from the midwest. They would always roll their eyes when I protested being served either of these two concoctions. Now that I'm an adult, I feel justified b/c they are objectively disgusting (the food, not my parents!)

I'm also from the Midwest and the version of that samdwich that my mother would occasionally eat had pickle relish on it too!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I know it's cultural, but I think Marmite and Vegemite are just about the oddest foods out there. Who would want to spread yeast extract (a byproduct of beer brewing) on TOAST??? And WHY???? S~h~u~d~d~e~r.

Because it's so, so delicious.

[Anonymous]

My dad (And my sister) both eat tuna fish and jelly sandwiches.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This isn't THAT weird, but we are currently living in Argentina and the other day we had a sandwich that came with fries covered in mayo (like you couldn't even see the fries over the layer of mayo) with scrambled eggs underneath and chimi sauce on top. It was def. odd.

This is cultural. Fries with mayo -- common all over the world. And many things are served with an egg on top.

In Japan, pizza with corn, beets and other odd ingredients.

I had that in Denmark.

College roommate sprinkled sugar on her green salads. Childhood friend ate sandwiches of white bread, kraft singles, and ketchup.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:had a roommate who ate oyster crackers and sprite like cereal. she would pour a bowl of oyster crackers and pour sprite all over it and eat it with a spoon.

I like orange juice on my cornflakes.

My grandmother ate hers with Gatorade.