Anonymous
08/15/2013 14:30
Subject: foods we no longer eat
Anonymous wrote:I can't be the first to say this, but a brick of Ramen noodles. Perfect for the dorm room hot pot.
I have moved on to Nong Shim Spicy noodles...love it!
Anonymous
08/15/2013 09:19
Subject: foods we no longer eat
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Postum (they don't make it anymore and I miss it even though it was kind of gross).
http://www.vermontcountrystore.com/store/jump/productDetail/Landing_Pages/Landing_Pages/Breakfast/Postum/64003?creative=24356587938&matchtype=&network=g&device=c&adpos=1o1&searchid=7SPFGPLA&feedid=googlenonbrand&gclid=CJPM8pSV_7gCFZCe4Aod_VQApA
General tip: If you think something is too dowdy to exist any more, check at the Vermont Country Store.
Thanks internet friend! Now I know what to ask my mom for this Christmas (she loves to buy stuff from VCS).
Anonymous
08/15/2013 07:39
Subject: foods we no longer eat
I can't be the first to say this, but a brick of Ramen noodles. Perfect for the dorm room hot pot.
Anonymous
08/15/2013 07:36
Subject: Re:foods we no longer eat
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One staple of my youth that is so revolting now, but I LOOOVED back then: Steak Umm's
http://www.steakumm.com/steaks.htm
One staple of my college years that I think they discontinued: Uncle Ben's Rice Bowls. I basically lived on those things.
They still havebUncle Ben's rice bowls. I saw them at Giant.
God, I loved Steak Umm's.
Anonymous
08/15/2013 07:24
Subject: foods we no longer eat
I have never had Waldorf Salad but googled it and it looks pretty healthy - fruit, veggies and nuts. what did people hate about it?
We grew up poor but rural, farmland poor so none of the processed food city kids ate! We had a massive garden in the summer - probably 1000sq ft and we canned and preserved a lot of food for the winter. In the summers we ate pretty much only what came from the garden. The neighbors had chickens so we had cheap eggs. We bought half a cow each year form a nother neighbor and that lasted a long time! My mom made breads, yogurt, most other foods from scratch. once a year we went into the city and went out to eat - usually a bagel shop as our family of 7 could eat there for less than $20 at the time. It was a highlight of the year - only with the once a year we got packaged cookies (Oreos one year, Fudgeos the next!).
Just interesting how location made such a difference in what we ate as poor folks! I still eat pretty much everything from my childhood....and a lot more! I should go back to that diet - would be much better for me.
Just interesting how
We grew up poor but rural, farmland poor so none of the processed food city kids ate! We had a massive garden in the summer - probably 1000sq ft and we canned and preserved a lot of food for the winter. In the summers we ate pretty much only what came from the garden. The neighbors had chickens so we had cheap eggs. We bought half a cow each year form a nother neighbor and that lasted a long time! My mom made breads, yogurt, most other foods from scratch. once a year we went into the city and went out to eat - usually a bagel shop as our family of 7 could eat there for less than $20 at the time. It was a highlight of the year - only with the once a year we got packaged cookies (Oreos one year, Fudgeos the next!).
Just interesting how location made such a difference in what we ate as poor folks! I still eat pretty much everything from my childhood....and a lot more! I should go back to that diet - would be much better for me.
Just interesting how
Anonymous
08/15/2013 06:37
Subject: Re:foods we no longer eat
I'm from the Uk, Used to love Angel Delight, OMG, my mouth is watering. I may have to order some from amazon.
To the UK person, I have been here over 20 years and still drink Robinsons orange barley. Thank God Harris Teeter sells it.
To the UK person, I have been here over 20 years and still drink Robinsons orange barley. Thank God Harris Teeter sells it.
Anonymous
08/15/2013 05:47
Subject: foods we no longer eat
Anonymous wrote:
Postum (they don't make it anymore and I miss it even though it was kind of gross).
http://www.vermontcountrystore.com/store/jump/productDetail/Landing_Pages/Landing_Pages/Breakfast/Postum/64003?creative=24356587938&matchtype=&network=g&device=c&adpos=1o1&searchid=7SPFGPLA&feedid=googlenonbrand&gclid=CJPM8pSV_7gCFZCe4Aod_VQApA
General tip: If you think something is too dowdy to exist any more, check at the Vermont Country Store.
Anonymous
08/15/2013 05:43
Subject: foods we no longer eat
Anonymous wrote:
Almost all are heavily salted, which is bad for you and tasteless.
Actually, salt has a taste. It's usually described as "salty."
Anonymous
08/15/2013 02:18
Subject: Re:foods we no longer eat
Hillshire Farms makes little cheddar smokies
http://www.hillshirefarm.com/images/products/big/Cocktails-Cheddar-litl-smokies.jpg
I put them in the microwave with barbecue sauce. Heaven.
http://www.hillshirefarm.com/images/products/big/Cocktails-Cheddar-litl-smokies.jpg
I put them in the microwave with barbecue sauce. Heaven.
Anonymous
08/15/2013 02:06
Subject: foods we no longer eat
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Kraft Mac n Cheese, French's yellow mustard white bread sandwiches, PBJ, Campbell's Cream of Chicken soup, Rice Krispy treats. All foods from my childhood. I don't eat them anymore because they taste like shit, not because they're bad for me.
Almost all are heavily salted, which is bad for you and tasteless.
Salt isn't bad for the vast majority of people. There are a small number of people who are salt sensitive and have high blood pressure. It's ok for everyone else. A friend who does research at NIH told me this years ago, and then I later saw studies that proved it. Why this myth persists is beyond me.
Anonymous
08/14/2013 22:15
Subject: foods we no longer eat
I remember my mom taking pieces of bread, the sliced sandwich kind, and use it to sop up the juices and fat drippings in the pan from cooked meat and then eat it. Back then I think I liked it too but I bet now I would find it disgusting.
Also, raw hamburger meat. My mom would salt it and let us eat it, little pieces not the whole package, because she did worry a little about bacteria but still, you would never let your kid do that now with all the e-coli scares and mad cow disease.
Also, raw hamburger meat. My mom would salt it and let us eat it, little pieces not the whole package, because she did worry a little about bacteria but still, you would never let your kid do that now with all the e-coli scares and mad cow disease.
Anonymous
08/14/2013 22:05
Subject: foods we no longer eat
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For anyone from the UK:
Angel Delight
You can still order from Amazon
http://www.amazon.com/s?ie=UTF8&page=1&rh=i%3Aaps%2Ck%3Aangels%20delight#/ref=sr_nr_n_4?rh=n%3A6492318011%2Ck%3Aangels+delight&keywords=angels+delight&ie=UTF8&qid=1376531926&rnid=2941120011
But for all those calories I would want something that tasted nice!
Anonymous
08/14/2013 21:59
Subject: foods we no longer eat
Anonymous wrote:For anyone from the UK:
Angel Delight
You can still order from Amazon
http://www.amazon.com/s?ie=UTF8&page=1&rh=i%3Aaps%2Ck%3Aangels%20delight#/ref=sr_nr_n_4?rh=n%3A6492318011%2Ck%3Aangels+delight&keywords=angels+delight&ie=UTF8&qid=1376531926&rnid=2941120011
Anonymous
08/14/2013 21:58
Subject: foods we no longer eat
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cheese injected hot dogs...altho now that I say that I may have to pick some up this weekend.
Wow! I didn't realize they still existed. I used to love those things!
My brother still eats them -- I'm always screaming at him that he's too old for that shit, but he doesn't care. Oh, to be a man.
OMG, I forgot about these! I'm going to have to go out and buy a package and gobble them up!
Anonymous
08/14/2013 21:55
Subject: Re:foods we no longer eat
Anonymous wrote:My grandmother and great grandmother both lived healthy lives until their mid 90's. They ate pretty healthy but liked doughnuts and cookies and they baked with crisco! The only thing they ever avoided their entire lives was alcohol and cigarettes.
OMG! Just like my grandma! Must be a local!