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What food do you swear people only pretend to like?
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Picture of Use Enough Gun
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Caviar, especially salmon caviar, which tastes and smells just like Mike's Cheese Bait Salmon Eggs that I used when I was a kid for trout fishing.

Agree with that one too! Now one other thing comes to mind for me: Velveeta cheese. Same reason as the caviar above. Used it for fish bait so much that I cannot stomach it at all. I just look at it and immediatly recall the days using it with fishy hands to bait the hook. It seems that I can also recall the smell in my mind at the same time! rotflmo
 
Posts: 18581 | Registered: 04 April 2005Reply With Quote
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Picture of Aspen Hill Adventures
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Originally posted by Use Enough Gun:
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Caviar, especially salmon caviar, which tastes and smells just like Mike's Cheese Bait Salmon Eggs that I used when I was a kid for trout fishing.

Agree with that one too! Now one other thing comes to mind for me: Velveeta cheese. Same reason as the caviar above. Used it for fish bait so much that I cannot stomach it at all. I just look at it and immediatly recall the days using it with fishy hands to bait the hook. It seems that I can also recall the smell in my mind at the same time! rotflmo


Oh gosh, my go to for grilled cheese is Velveeta!


~Ann





 
Posts: 19639 | Location: The LOST Nation | Registered: 27 March 2001Reply With Quote
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I love Menudo but all my friends only eat the juice and tell all how good it was!! NOT..Its the tripe thats good. Few really like it.


Ray Atkinson
Atkinson Hunting Adventures
10 Ward Lane,
Filer, Idaho, 83328
208-731-4120

rayatkinsonhunting@gmail.com
 
Posts: 42226 | Location: Twin Falls, Idaho | Registered: 04 June 2000Reply With Quote
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Ray, menudo is good if done right, with muy chili powder. Also, the Mexican cure for hangover.
 
Posts: 4417 | Location: Austin,Texas | Registered: 08 April 2006Reply With Quote
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Funny, as I have said here before, that the government a few years ago did billions of dollars of research to discover that the enzymes in tripe help to open the cor pustules in the brain to relieve headaches. And as I said before, the Mexicans figured that out years ago. Your tax dollars at work.
 
Posts: 4417 | Location: Austin,Texas | Registered: 08 April 2006Reply With Quote
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Love menudo and barbacoa. But I won't eat the eyeballs.
 
Posts: 10490 | Location: Houston, Texas | Registered: 26 December 2005Reply With Quote
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For those who can't stomach cooked peas, my mom used to tell the story of one of her younger sisters who hated peas. One night she had a small serving to eat, but just couldn't do it. After much wailing and drama, her parents didn't give in. To try to mask the taste and consistency of the peas, my aunt got the bright idea to make a pea sandwich. Now she had doughy bread combined with cold cooked peas, not to mention a much greater mass to choke down. I suppose she got through it as she turns 95 in April.


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Posts: 67 | Location: Southwestern Ohio | Registered: 04 December 2015Reply With Quote
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How in hell could a thread like this go past 3 replies without someone bringing up Lutefisk?

You people are a bunch of amateurs and have no idea of what really bad food is all about. My bird dogs wouldn't eat about half of what first wife made, and the thought horse turds were really a treat.
 
Posts: 964 | Location: Minnesota | Registered: 25 January 2008Reply With Quote
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I suppose the same thing could be said about Haggis, but I've never met anyone who claimed that they liked it.
 
Posts: 4417 | Location: Austin,Texas | Registered: 08 April 2006Reply With Quote
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Does Vegemite fit in here anyplace?



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Challenge your limits


 
Posts: 4267 | Location: TN USA | Registered: 17 March 2002Reply With Quote
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Right up there with marmalite, I suppose.
 
Posts: 4417 | Location: Austin,Texas | Registered: 08 April 2006Reply With Quote
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Picture of muzza
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Vegemite is fine , as long as you smear a very light scrape of it over the bread and butter.

A thick layer of it tastes like shit for sure


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Posts: 4472 | Location: Eltham , New Zealand | Registered: 13 May 2002Reply With Quote
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I haven't tried it, but heard a turd is good if you cook the shit out of it.
 
Posts: 3811 | Location: san angelo tx | Registered: 18 November 2009Reply With Quote
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#1 Raw onions #2 close race raw cucumber
 
Posts: 3811 | Location: san angelo tx | Registered: 18 November 2009Reply With Quote
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Picture of RobinOLocksley
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Raw fish sushi, caviar,Brussels sprouts and tripe.


"Early in the morning, at break of day, in all the freshness and dawn of one's strength, to read a book - I call that vicious!"- Friedrich Nietzsche
 
Posts: 820 | Location: Sherwood Forest | Registered: 07 April 2005Reply With Quote
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Picture of Jiri
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I love anchovies, caviar, raw onions, raw fish sushi, Brussels sprouts, tripe.

Light dinner part two - trout caviar:


Light dinner part one - beluga caviar:


Hope you enjoy ;-)
 
Posts: 2123 | Location: Czech Republic | Registered: 22 May 2002Reply With Quote
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I always liked ceviche as well.
 
Posts: 4417 | Location: Austin,Texas | Registered: 08 April 2006Reply With Quote
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Raw oysters. Any “food“ you have to swallow whole without chewing isn’t food…… But I do love them smoked and especially fried……….


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Posts: 13612 | Location: Georgia | Registered: 28 October 2006Reply With Quote
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Picture of RobinOLocksley
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Originally posted by Jiri:
I love anchovies, caviar, raw onions, raw fish sushi, Brussels sprouts, tripe.

Hope you enjoy ;-)


tu2


"Early in the morning, at break of day, in all the freshness and dawn of one's strength, to read a book - I call that vicious!"- Friedrich Nietzsche
 
Posts: 820 | Location: Sherwood Forest | Registered: 07 April 2005Reply With Quote
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jdollar, there is where we differ; I love raw oysters with a good hot red sauce, but never really cared for them cooked.
 
Posts: 4417 | Location: Austin,Texas | Registered: 08 April 2006Reply With Quote
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Since you’re swallowing them whole with hot sauce, how can you taste the oyster?


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Posts: 13612 | Location: Georgia | Registered: 28 October 2006Reply With Quote
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If beer counts as food, then bitter hop'd up micro brew, Indian IPA's all that stuff is over-rated. Do all drinkers of it actually enjoy it?


Life itself is a gift. Live it up if you can.
 
Posts: 5287 | Location: Near Hershey PA | Registered: 12 October 2012Reply With Quote
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Originally posted by jdollar:
Since you’re swallowing them whole with hot sauce, how can you taste the oyster?


I've always chewed them????

With Tabasco on a cracker! Soul food!
 
Posts: 42463 | Location: Crosby and Barksdale, Texas | Registered: 18 September 2006Reply With Quote
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As far as seafood goes----I Prefer Bearded Clams Myself! sofa

Hip
 
Posts: 1899 | Location: Long Island, New York | Registered: 04 January 2008Reply With Quote
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rotflmo
 
Posts: 1088 | Location: NV | Registered: 27 October 2004Reply With Quote
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Ground turkey.
 
Posts: 838 | Location: South Pacific NW | Registered: 09 January 2021Reply With Quote
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Originally posted by Norman Conquest:
I suppose the same thing could be said about Haggis, but I've never met anyone who claimed that they liked it.


No, we've never met but I can tell you I like Haggis. Once bought and ate an entire Haggis on my own as nobody wanted a share. I've got lots of Scottish DNA so that maybe helps.


Hunting.... it's not everything, it's the only thing.
 
Posts: 2108 | Location: New Zealand's North Island | Registered: 13 November 2014Reply With Quote
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Viva le difference! I like Menudo too, but most white folks don't. Individual tastes.
 
Posts: 4417 | Location: Austin,Texas | Registered: 08 April 2006Reply With Quote
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I'm with Muzza on the Vegemite. I keep a jar in the pantry, but must confess it lasts for years. Just a light spread over previously-buttered toast adds an absolutely unique flavor profile. I better have some this morning, as a matter of fact.
Ann, growing up, Velveeta was what we used for grilled cheese sammiches, too. Once I started using Tillamook cheddar, there was no going back. Been decades now since I have bought Velveeta -- and yes it can make good fish bait.


There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t.
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Posts: 16679 | Location: Las Cruces, NM | Registered: 03 June 2000Reply With Quote
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Picture of Thomas "Ty" Beaham
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Durian.

There's a reason it's banned from public transportation and hotels in some locations. Peeeww...

And, as for canned meat...

While there was always a can of spam in my dad's camper or survival box, he would never willingly eat the stuff.
Once I asked why and he described life on the family's Arizona cattle ranch while his dad was stationed in New Caledonia during WWII, and the irony of having to eat Vienna sausages, Spam, potted meat, and the like during the meat rationing.
He said he had his fill after that.


.
 
Posts: 3052 | Location: Arizona | Registered: 07 February 2010Reply With Quote
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Originally posted by Norman Conquest:
Viva le difference! I like Menudo too, but most white folks don't. Individual tastes.


When in Texas in November last year I was offered Menudo. Never tried it before and when told the main ingredient was more than willing to try it. Delicious ! Would eat again anytime.
My Chinese wife often makes dishes with tripe. It's not a Chinese staple but several interesting and delicious dishes can be made with it so I guess I was pre-conditioned for Menudo. Mexican or Chinese style, for me it's all good with tripe.


Hunting.... it's not everything, it's the only thing.
 
Posts: 2108 | Location: New Zealand's North Island | Registered: 13 November 2014Reply With Quote
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Originally posted by Thomas "Ty" Beaham:
Durian.

There's a reason it's banned from public transportation and hotels in some locations. Peeeww...

.


Yes, it surely stinks. Encountered Durian often in Malaysia many years ago. Due to that unique odour it took me quite some time to pluck up the courage for a taste test. Surprisingly, if you can get past the stink the taste is actually not bad. I still eat a little sometimes but mostly in restaurants where it is served sweetened a bit.


Hunting.... it's not everything, it's the only thing.
 
Posts: 2108 | Location: New Zealand's North Island | Registered: 13 November 2014Reply With Quote
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30-06king, Since you are also used to eating Asian, then the spicy is no sweat (sorry) for you. I like mine spicy as well.
 
Posts: 4417 | Location: Austin,Texas | Registered: 08 April 2006Reply With Quote
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Menudo and Ceviche is hard to beat, I was raised on it and frito de Sangre (fried blood).the stuff thats on your every day friend round steak.

Randy (Norm ) and I grew up on the same border//


Ray Atkinson
Atkinson Hunting Adventures
10 Ward Lane,
Filer, Idaho, 83328
208-731-4120

rayatkinsonhunting@gmail.com
 
Posts: 42226 | Location: Twin Falls, Idaho | Registered: 04 June 2000Reply With Quote
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Fried brains have to be on that list.
 
Posts: 11200 | Location: Minnesota USA | Registered: 15 June 2007Reply With Quote
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A lot of people eat---UNBORN CHICKEN!

Hip
 
Posts: 1899 | Location: Long Island, New York | Registered: 04 January 2008Reply With Quote
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