Anonymous wrote:This thread is hysterical! I love the trump-lovers heading off to buy ethnic food! It’s too funny!!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know, but I just went to Giant and bought a lot more than I need for the coming week. I LOVE their canned beans, and for the first time, I looked at their other products. Came home with Goya olive oil and some spices.

I plan to continue to do so and will probably make a large purchase later in the week and donate to a food pantry.

Does anyone need a recipe?

Somebody's a little too excited about canned goods. Your exuberance is not going to do Trump any good, and you'll last about as long at this as the average Trumper did fighting Covid.

Well, just for the record I'm a trained chef and I do home cooking, meals and cooking classes for the disadvantaged, kids and the elderly. So yes, I talk to them often about the nutritional value of canned beans, which is a shelf-stable product that is inexpensive and healthy for them to eat.

Only now, I will be firmly endorsing the Goya brand and telling them to look for Goya products, specifically.

Alright, so basically you are going to tell your students that Goya beans are healthier because the CEO likes Trump. Or something like that. Just so they buy the beans that own the liberals. My God, that's dumber than a boycott. And unethical too.

No. I never said that I will tell the participants in my classes that Goya beans are healthier. You made that up or are projecting your own anger here.

What I'll say is that CANNED BEANS (or dried beans) are a healthy, tasty, inexpensive and overall good thing to eat. We're going to work with some today in our class and guess what -- they'll happen to be Goya. When I give out printed recipes in English and Spanish, I will reference Goya brands. When I give samples for people to take home -- which I often purchase with my own money -- they will be Goya. So, it's a little promotion of a product and brand I really like. There is nothing unethical about that. People do it all the time.

DP. No, you said "only now" you'll be endorsong Goya. Not because you lile them. Because they like Trump. That's unethical.

Please. Beans are beans. No one can tell the difference in the brands by the way they taste.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know, but I just went to Giant and bought a lot more than I need for the coming week. I LOVE their canned beans, and for the first time, I looked at their other products. Came home with Goya olive oil and some spices.

I plan to continue to do so and will probably make a large purchase later in the week and donate to a food pantry.

Does anyone need a recipe?

Somebody's a little too excited about canned goods. Your exuberance is not going to do Trump any good, and you'll last about as long at this as the average Trumper did fighting Covid.

Well, just for the record I'm a trained chef and I do home cooking, meals and cooking classes for the disadvantaged, kids and the elderly. So yes, I talk to them often about the nutritional value of canned beans, which is a shelf-stable product that is inexpensive and healthy for them to eat.

Only now, I will be firmly endorsing the Goya brand and telling them to look for Goya products, specifically.

Alright, so basically you are going to tell your students that Goya beans are healthier because the CEO likes Trump. Or something like that. Just so they buy the beans that own the liberals. My God, that's dumber than a boycott. And unethical too.

No. I never said that I will tell the participants in my classes that Goya beans are healthier. You made that up or are projecting your own anger here.

What I'll say is that CANNED BEANS (or dried beans) are a healthy, tasty, inexpensive and overall good thing to eat. We're going to work with some today in our class and guess what -- they'll happen to be Goya. When I give out printed recipes in English and Spanish, I will reference Goya brands. When I give samples for people to take home -- which I often purchase with my own money -- they will be Goya. So, it's a little promotion of a product and brand I really like. There is nothing unethical about that. People do it all the time.

DP. No, you said "only now" you'll be endorsong Goya. Not because you lile them. Because they like Trump. That's unethical.

Please. Beans are beans. No one can tell the difference in the brands by the way they taste.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know, but I just went to Giant and bought a lot more than I need for the coming week. I LOVE their canned beans, and for the first time, I looked at their other products. Came home with Goya olive oil and some spices.

I plan to continue to do so and will probably make a large purchase later in the week and donate to a food pantry.

Does anyone need a recipe?

Somebody's a little too excited about canned goods. Your exuberance is not going to do Trump any good, and you'll last about as long at this as the average Trumper did fighting Covid.

Well, just for the record I'm a trained chef and I do home cooking, meals and cooking classes for the disadvantaged, kids and the elderly. So yes, I talk to them often about the nutritional value of canned beans, which is a shelf-stable product that is inexpensive and healthy for them to eat.

Only now, I will be firmly endorsing the Goya brand and telling them to look for Goya products, specifically.

Alright, so basically you are going to tell your students that Goya beans are healthier because the CEO likes Trump. Or something like that. Just so they buy the beans that own the liberals. My God, that's dumber than a boycott. And unethical too.

No. I never said that I will tell the participants in my classes that Goya beans are healthier. You made that up or are projecting your own anger here.

What I'll say is that CANNED BEANS (or dried beans) are a healthy, tasty, inexpensive and overall good thing to eat. We're going to work with some today in our class and guess what -- they'll happen to be Goya. When I give out printed recipes in English and Spanish, I will reference Goya brands. When I give samples for people to take home -- which I often purchase with my own money -- they will be Goya. So, it's a little promotion of a product and brand I really like. There is nothing unethical about that. People do it all the time.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know, but I just went to Giant and bought a lot more than I need for the coming week. I LOVE their canned beans, and for the first time, I looked at their other products. Came home with Goya olive oil and some spices.

I plan to continue to do so and will probably make a large purchase later in the week and donate to a food pantry.

Does anyone need a recipe?

Somebody's a little too excited about canned goods. Your exuberance is not going to do Trump any good, and you'll last about as long at this as the average Trumper did fighting Covid.

Well, just for the record I'm a trained chef and I do home cooking, meals and cooking classes for the disadvantaged, kids and the elderly. So yes, I talk to them often about the nutritional value of canned beans, which is a shelf-stable product that is inexpensive and healthy for them to eat.

Only now, I will be firmly endorsing the Goya brand and telling them to look for Goya products, specifically.

Alright, so basically you are going to tell your students that Goya beans are healthier because the CEO likes Trump. Or something like that. Just so they buy the beans that own the liberals. My God, that's dumber than a boycott. And unethical too.

No. I never said that I will tell the participants in my classes that Goya beans are healthier. You made that up or are projecting your own anger here.

What I'll say is that CANNED BEANS (or dried beans) are a healthy, tasty, inexpensive and overall good thing to eat. We're going to work with some today in our class and guess what -- they'll happen to be Goya. When I give out printed recipes in English and Spanish, I will reference Goya brands. When I give samples for people to take home -- which I often purchase with my own money -- they will be Goya. So, it's a little promotion of a product and brand I really like. There is nothing unethical about that. People do it all the time.

DP. No, you said "only now" you'll be endorsong Goya. Not because you lile them. Because they like Trump. That's unethical.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know, but I just went to Giant and bought a lot more than I need for the coming week. I LOVE their canned beans, and for the first time, I looked at their other products. Came home with Goya olive oil and some spices.

I plan to continue to do so and will probably make a large purchase later in the week and donate to a food pantry.

Does anyone need a recipe?

Somebody's a little too excited about canned goods. Your exuberance is not going to do Trump any good, and you'll last about as long at this as the average Trumper did fighting Covid.

Well, just for the record I'm a trained chef and I do home cooking, meals and cooking classes for the disadvantaged, kids and the elderly. So yes, I talk to them often about the nutritional value of canned beans, which is a shelf-stable product that is inexpensive and healthy for them to eat.

Only now, I will be firmly endorsing the Goya brand and telling them to look for Goya products, specifically.

Alright, so basically you are going to tell your students that Goya beans are healthier because the CEO likes Trump. Or something like that. Just so they buy the beans that own the liberals. My God, that's dumber than a boycott. And unethical too.

No. I never said that I will tell the participants in my classes that Goya beans are healthier. You made that up or are projecting your own anger here.

What I'll say is that CANNED BEANS (or dried beans) are a healthy, tasty, inexpensive and overall good thing to eat. We're going to work with some today in our class and guess what -- they'll happen to be Goya. When I give out printed recipes in English and Spanish, I will reference Goya brands. When I give samples for people to take home -- which I often purchase with my own money -- they will be Goya. So, it's a little promotion of a product and brand I really like. There is nothing unethical about that. People do it all the time.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’ll be buying different products from now on

And that is 100% your right to do so. Just like it's mine to organize a group to buy out the shelves at as many grocery stores as possible in our town, and donate to the local food drive.

I like this! Next I am going to organize a boycott of Trump-supporting real estate agents so Trumpsters will band together to buy their houses and donate them to the needy. Homelessness crisis solved!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know, but I just went to Giant and bought a lot more than I need for the coming week. I LOVE their canned beans, and for the first time, I looked at their other products. Came home with Goya olive oil and some spices.

I plan to continue to do so and will probably make a large purchase later in the week and donate to a food pantry.

Does anyone need a recipe?

Somebody's a little too excited about canned goods. Your exuberance is not going to do Trump any good, and you'll last about as long at this as the average Trumper did fighting Covid.

Well, just for the record I'm a trained chef and I do home cooking, meals and cooking classes for the disadvantaged, kids and the elderly. So yes, I talk to them often about the nutritional value of canned beans, which is a shelf-stable product that is inexpensive and healthy for them to eat.

Only now, I will be firmly endorsing the Goya brand and telling them to look for Goya products, specifically.

Alright, so basically you are going to tell your students that Goya beans are healthier because the CEO likes Trump. Or something like that. Just so they buy the beans that own the liberals. My God, that's dumber than a boycott. And unethical too.

No. I never said that I will tell the participants in my classes that Goya beans are healthier. You made that up or are projecting your own anger here.

What I'll say is that CANNED BEANS (or dried beans) are a healthy, tasty, inexpensive and overall good thing to eat. We're going to work with some today in our class and guess what -- they'll happen to be Goya. When I give out printed recipes in English and Spanish, I will reference Goya brands. When I give samples for people to take home -- which I often purchase with my own money -- they will be Goya. So, it's a little promotion of a product and brand I really like. There is nothing unethical about that. People do it all the time.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’ll be buying different products from now on

And that is 100% your right to do so. Just like it's mine to organize a group to buy out the shelves at as many grocery stores as possible in our town, and donate to the local food drive.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know, but I just went to Giant and bought a lot more than I need for the coming week. I LOVE their canned beans, and for the first time, I looked at their other products. Came home with Goya olive oil and some spices.

I plan to continue to do so and will probably make a large purchase later in the week and donate to a food pantry.

Does anyone need a recipe?

Somebody's a little too excited about canned goods. Your exuberance is not going to do Trump any good, and you'll last about as long at this as the average Trumper did fighting Covid.

Well, just for the record I'm a trained chef and I do home cooking, meals and cooking classes for the disadvantaged, kids and the elderly. So yes, I talk to them often about the nutritional value of canned beans, which is a shelf-stable product that is inexpensive and healthy for them to eat.

Only now, I will be firmly endorsing the Goya brand and telling them to look for Goya products, specifically.

Alright, so basically you are going to tell your students that Goya beans are healthier because the CEO likes Trump. Or something like that. Just so they buy the beans that own the liberals. My God, that's dumber than a boycott. And unethical too.

Anonymous wrote:I don't think Latinos will boycott Goya. It's a leader in Hispanic foods and what's more important, their products are affordable.
I buy their beans and other dry goods and will continue doing so.

Anonymous wrote:I love Goya, and I am a Democrat but I believe in free speech and political freedom, so I hate this cancel garbage. Goya has donated thousands of pounds of food and it employs thousands of POC. Those people need those jobs to put food on their own tables, so unless he is going to hire them all, Lin Manuel Miranda should just shut up. we can’t all be overhyped play writes making millions. I hate when rich celebrities open their mouths to jeopardize other peoples’ jobs.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know, but I just went to Giant and bought a lot more than I need for the coming week. I LOVE their canned beans, and for the first time, I looked at their other products. Came home with Goya olive oil and some spices.

I plan to continue to do so and will probably make a large purchase later in the week and donate to a food pantry.

Does anyone need a recipe?

Somebody's a little too excited about canned goods. Your exuberance is not going to do Trump any good, and you'll last about as long at this as the average Trumper did fighting Covid.

Well, just for the record I'm a trained chef and I do home cooking, meals and cooking classes for the disadvantaged, kids and the elderly. So yes, I talk to them often about the nutritional value of canned beans, which is a shelf-stable product that is inexpensive and healthy for them to eat.

Only now, I will be firmly endorsing the Goya brand and telling them to look for Goya products, specifically.

Anonymous wrote:I’ll be buying different products from now on