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enjoy mustard ice cream in the [bad food] thread

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    PsykomaPsykoma Registered User regular
    When done right, the meatball sub can be great.
    And by done right, I mean the bread is protected from the sauce by a solid layer of cheese.
    Otherwise it's soggy gross bread by the time it gets to my mouth.

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    XaquinXaquin Right behind you!Registered User regular
    Psykoma wrote: »
    When done right, the meatball sub can be great.
    And by done right, I mean the bread is protected from the sauce by a solid layer of cheese.
    Otherwise it's soggy gross bread by the time it gets to my mouth.

    Gotta eat it faster!

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    Rorshach KringleRorshach Kringle that crustache life Registered User regular
    Sorce wrote: »
    I don't understand how the Meatball Sub is so low.

    there is nothing worse than a bad meatball sub and there are a lot of people without access to good sandwich shops

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    Commander ZoomCommander Zoom Registered User regular
    Shorty wrote: »
    Kaplar wrote: »
    The pulled pork needs pickles though.

    pickles and slaw, I'd say

    I understand that there are people who like cole slaw.
    Some days, I will even allow that they have the right to do so.

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    QuantumTurkQuantumTurk Registered User regular
    It's me. The pervert who really likes that marinara soaked bread. Gimme a fork I don't care.

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    Commander ZoomCommander Zoom Registered User regular
    I've been known to get the day-old baguettes from the Jimmy Johns up the street and dip them in marinara. Mmm.

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    PsykomaPsykoma Registered User regular
    Xaquin wrote: »
    Psykoma wrote: »
    When done right, the meatball sub can be great.
    And by done right, I mean the bread is protected from the sauce by a solid layer of cheese.
    Otherwise it's soggy gross bread by the time it gets to my mouth.

    Gotta eat it faster!

    I'm tellin you, I don't eat slow.
    It's just that generally when it gets delivered to me it's already gone soggy

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    DirtyboyDirtyboy Registered User regular
    Tomato and lettuce on an egg salad sammich is a food crime, no wonder it ranks so low.

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    XaquinXaquin Right behind you!Registered User regular
    Psykoma wrote: »
    Xaquin wrote: »
    Psykoma wrote: »
    When done right, the meatball sub can be great.
    And by done right, I mean the bread is protected from the sauce by a solid layer of cheese.
    Otherwise it's soggy gross bread by the time it gets to my mouth.

    Gotta eat it faster!

    I'm tellin you, I don't eat slow.
    It's just that generally when it gets delivered to me it's already gone soggy

    Ah delivery

    The ruin of good food everywhere

    Except Indian food

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    DirtyboyDirtyboy Registered User regular
    Maybe it's soggy because the driver licked it first.

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    Centipede DamascusCentipede Damascus Registered User regular
    that looks like a pretty decent burger!

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    #pipe#pipe Cocky Stride, Musky odours Pope of Chili TownRegistered User regular
    Shorty wrote: »
    Kaplar wrote: »
    The pulled pork needs pickles though.

    pickles and slaw, I'd say

    I understand that there are people who like cole slaw.
    Some days, I will even allow that they have the right to do so.

    I want to say that same thing only about pickles

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    MadicanMadican No face Registered User regular
    edited August 2019
    that looks like a pretty decent burger!

    Not $30 decent though, even with the nostalgia factor

    I miss All That

    Madican on
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    DirtyboyDirtyboy Registered User regular
    The first burger is if you are looking to die from a heart attack in a hurry.

    The Best Burger in London (16 mins).

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LuvdjvP1rO0

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    KaplarKaplar On Google MapsRegistered User regular
    The nacho fries from taco bell continue to be cheap and good.

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    ShortyShorty touching the meat Intergalactic Cool CourtRegistered User regular
    nothing fry-like from taco bell will ever be as good as the mexi fries were

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    KaplarKaplar On Google MapsRegistered User regular
    Shorty wrote: »
    nothing fry-like from taco bell will ever be as good as the mexi fries were

    Remind me what those were again?

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    DirtyboyDirtyboy Registered User regular
    edited August 2019
    TacoTime.

    Poster_Mexi_Fries.jpg

    Dirtyboy on
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    BlankZoeBlankZoe Registered User regular
    I hate that they are called that so much

    THEY'RE TOTS


    TOOOOOOOOOOTS

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    darunia106darunia106 J-bob in games Death MountainRegistered User regular
    Mexi-tots.

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    BahamutZEROBahamutZERO Registered User regular
    Tater Tots is a registered trademark of Ore-Ida (a division of the H. J. Heinz Company, L.P.)

    BahamutZERO.gif
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    BlankZoeBlankZoe Registered User regular
    Tater Tots is a registered trademark of Ore-Ida (a division of the H. J. Heinz Company, L.P.)
    Lots of places call them Tots or Tator Tots or whatever!

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    DirtyboyDirtyboy Registered User regular
    Blankzilla wrote: »
    I hate that they are called that so much

    THEY'RE TOTS


    TOOOOOOOOOOTS

    I'll just leave this here:

    Burger King "hash browns".

    bk-hashbrowns.jpg

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    BahamutZEROBahamutZERO Registered User regular
    Blankzilla wrote: »
    Tater Tots is a registered trademark of Ore-Ida (a division of the H. J. Heinz Company, L.P.)
    Lots of places call them Tots or Tator Tots or whatever!

    tell it to the isocubes, criminal scum

    BahamutZERO.gif
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    ShortyShorty touching the meat Intergalactic Cool CourtRegistered User regular
    Dirtyboy wrote: »
    TacoTime.

    Poster_Mexi_Fries.jpg

    no this is wrong

    but also so was I

    mexi nuggets were the Taco Bell thing, and they were basically tater tots, but they actually had seasoning and spices

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    SorceSorce Not ThereRegistered User regular
    I'd say this falls in line with those cookbooks from the 50s where you get fish in aspic, but this is way older than that. And arguably worse.

    How to make Civil War-era Hardtack.
    Later on in the war, as resources dwindled for both the North and the South, it was common for whole days to pass with men subsisting on just a few 3×3” pieces of hardtack and some coffee — usually together. Indeed, the biscuits were often so tooth-chippingly hard that they would have to be dipped in some liquid — water, broth, and especially coffee — or broken up by a rock or the butt of a gun and cooked in grease to make a kind of mash.

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    ApocalyptusApocalyptus Registered User regular
    Blankzilla wrote: »
    I hate that they are called that so much

    THEY'RE TOTS


    TOOOOOOOOOOTS
    Sorry, the entire continent of Australia also calls them potato gems.

    Although I was amused when huxtaburger started selling “hash brown bites” which were clearly just potato gems with different seasonings on them. They were delicious though.

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    KetBraKetBra Dressed Ridiculously Registered User regular
    edited August 2019
    In Osaka today, so of course I had to have some takoyaki, which has always been one of my favourite foods

    20190804_1823131691693760748326129.jpg?w=640
    img_20190804_183259_5242805020470938317849.jpg?w=640

    KetBra on
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    TallahasseerielTallahasseeriel Registered User regular
    Sorce wrote: »
    I'd say this falls in line with those cookbooks from the 50s where you get fish in aspic, but this is way older than that. And arguably worse.

    How to make Civil War-era Hardtack.
    Later on in the war, as resources dwindled for both the North and the South, it was common for whole days to pass with men subsisting on just a few 3×3” pieces of hardtack and some coffee — usually together. Indeed, the biscuits were often so tooth-chippingly hard that they would have to be dipped in some liquid — water, broth, and especially coffee — or broken up by a rock or the butt of a gun and cooked in grease to make a kind of mash.

    I've made honey based hard tack before

    It actually isn't all that bad.

    Tasted like those biscotti things

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    King RiptorKing Riptor Registered User regular
    Ahem escuse me but my 100 percent accurate Azukanga Daioh manga translation said Osaka is known for meatball subs

    I have a podcast now. It's about video games and anime!Find it here.
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    KetBraKetBra Dressed Ridiculously Registered User regular
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    King RiptorKing Riptor Registered User regular
    Fugeddaboutit

    I have a podcast now. It's about video games and anime!Find it here.
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    KaplarKaplar On Google MapsRegistered User regular
    :whistle: Eggs over easy and biscuits for breakfast. :whistle:

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    PlatyPlaty Registered User regular
    America, the land of jelly donuts and cousin love

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    Brovid HasselsmofBrovid Hasselsmof [Growling historic on the fury road] Registered User regular
    Sorce wrote: »
    I'd say this falls in line with those cookbooks from the 50s where you get fish in aspic, but this is way older than that. And arguably worse.

    How to make Civil War-era Hardtack.
    Later on in the war, as resources dwindled for both the North and the South, it was common for whole days to pass with men subsisting on just a few 3×3” pieces of hardtack and some coffee — usually together. Indeed, the biscuits were often so tooth-chippingly hard that they would have to be dipped in some liquid — water, broth, and especially coffee — or broken up by a rock or the butt of a gun and cooked in grease to make a kind of mash.

    Reminds me of the rusks that are really popular in South Africa. You can eat them dry, if you have good molars, but they're designed for dunking

    300px-Ouma_Rusks_bowl.jpg

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    DirtyboyDirtyboy Registered User regular
    Traditional Peruvian Feast (35 mins).

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oo8Uk7o9y_4

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    GrisloGrislo Registered User regular
    Sorce wrote: »
    I'd say this falls in line with those cookbooks from the 50s where you get fish in aspic, but this is way older than that. And arguably worse.

    How to make Civil War-era Hardtack.
    Later on in the war, as resources dwindled for both the North and the South, it was common for whole days to pass with men subsisting on just a few 3×3” pieces of hardtack and some coffee — usually together. Indeed, the biscuits were often so tooth-chippingly hard that they would have to be dipped in some liquid — water, broth, and especially coffee — or broken up by a rock or the butt of a gun and cooked in grease to make a kind of mash.

    Reminds me of the rusks that are really popular in South Africa. You can eat them dry, if you have good molars, but they're designed for dunking

    300px-Ouma_Rusks_bowl.jpg

    Dwarf bread knows no borders.

    This post was sponsored by Tom Cruise.
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