Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of this stuff was around in the sixties and seventies too, because I remember people eating it then. Classic flyover American food.
When I think of the eighties and nineties, I think of how ubiquitous quiche, all things balsamic, pesto, goat cheese, and flourless chocolate cake became.
Ok but some of us were not 26 and going to restaurants and ordering balsamic food in 1992. We were being fed casseroles by our moms!
I actually agree with the poster!! I remember a lot of the frozen or packaged food people mentioned (shake & bake, crispy taco shells) but in terms of "meals" I also remember quiches and goat cheese, roasted red peppers on things (yuck)...I had pesto practically every night one summer... The late eighties was when food got fancier. My mother liked to cook & used a lot cream then, which she would never do now. We had fettuccine alfredo, gnocchi in gorgonzola sauce in fancy dishes. On the flip side, I had plenty of creamed chip beef and frozen burritos too.
Anonymous wrote:Captain Morgan's was at every party I remember...that and Goldschlagger. Do people still drink that stuff?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Friendly's Jubliee Roll - my New Englanger grandmother would always get one for dessert whenever we visited.
In college I ate a lot of Lipton Noodles and Sauce. My favorite was the chicken and broccoli one.
We used to go to friendly's every friday for dinner before grocery shopping. I so wanted to grow up and be a waitress at friendly's!
Anonymous wrote:Friendly's Jubliee Roll - my New Englanger grandmother would always get one for dessert whenever we visited.
In college I ate a lot of Lipton Noodles and Sauce. My favorite was the chicken and broccoli one.
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of this stuff was around in the sixties and seventies too, because I remember people eating it then. Classic flyover American food.
When I think of the eighties and nineties, I think of how ubiquitous quiche, all things balsamic, pesto, goat cheese, and flourless chocolate cake became.
Ok but some of us were not 26 and going to restaurants and ordering balsamic food in 1992. We were being fed casseroles by our moms!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm 46, but my years of off campus college living was late 80/early 90s. I made gallons of Crystal Light and recall it coming not in single serve pac but a small, mini tube with powder and a scoop. I'd make a pitcher and share with my housemates.
Also, Slim Fast! Shake for breakfast, shake for lunch, and a sensible dinner. My housemates and I all "did" SlimFast to save money on food AND to lose weight, which was difficult considering we drank like fish on weekends.
Bartles and James wine coolers!
Crystal Light and Zima. It's all my roommates would drink.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm 46, but my years of off campus college living was late 80/early 90s. I made gallons of Crystal Light and recall it coming not in single serve pac but a small, mini tube with powder and a scoop. I'd make a pitcher and share with my housemates.
Also, Slim Fast! Shake for breakfast, shake for lunch, and a sensible dinner. My housemates and I all "did" SlimFast to save money on food AND to lose weight, which was difficult considering we drank like fish on weekends.
Bartles and James wine coolers!
Anonymous wrote:A lot of this stuff was around in the sixties and seventies too, because I remember people eating it then. Classic flyover American food.
When I think of the eighties and nineties, I think of how ubiquitous quiche, all things balsamic, pesto, goat cheese, and flourless chocolate cake became.
Anonymous wrote:A lot of this stuff was around in the sixties and seventies too, because I remember people eating it then. Classic flyover American food.
When I think of the eighties and nineties, I think of how ubiquitous quiche, all things balsamic, pesto, goat cheese, and flourless chocolate cake became.