Welcome to DU! The truly grassroots left-of-center political community where regular people, not algorithms, drive the discussions and set the standards. Join the community: Create a free account Support DU (and get rid of ads!): Become a Star Member Latest Breaking News General Discussion The DU Lounge All Forums Issue Forums Culture Forums Alliance Forums Region Forums Support Forums Help & Search
58 replies = new reply since forum marked as read
Highlight: NoneDon't highlight anything 5 newestHighlight 5 most recent replies
Candy or food with strange names: (Original Post) Baitball Blogger Dec 2012 OP
Dog food hotdish. geardaddy Dec 2012 #1
Oh man, my mom made that consistently throughout the 70s. Arugula Latte Dec 2012 #2
I know! I loved that stuff! geardaddy Dec 2012 #8
Recipe and photos Baitball Blogger Dec 2012 #3
Chinese hotdish is what I call dog food hotdish geardaddy Dec 2012 #5
Sh*t on a shingle MissMillie Dec 2012 #4
I believe that derived from WWII army slang. Arugula Latte Dec 2012 #32
My wife makes it all the time OriginalGeek Dec 2012 #33
Mmmm, guac-a-moe-lay! Arugula Latte Dec 2012 #35
That's a near perfect mix OriginalGeek Dec 2012 #38
Nick Tahou's Garbage Plate geardaddy Dec 2012 #6
Hard to believe someone would dish out dough for that platter. Baitball Blogger Dec 2012 #7
It's popular with drunk college kids. geardaddy Dec 2012 #9
Is that a Before or After picture? LiberalEsto Dec 2012 #10
Haha! geardaddy Dec 2012 #11
Gimme a little Louisiana hot sauce OriginalGeek Dec 2012 #39
tastes the best at 4 a.m., after the bars close blueamy66 Dec 2012 #41
Haha! geardaddy Dec 2012 #43
Went once blueamy66 Dec 2012 #46
Spotted Dick KamaAina Dec 2012 #12
It has such a weird name it had its own thread not too long ago. Baitball Blogger Dec 2012 #14
Evil Jungle Prince curry KamaAina Dec 2012 #13
sticky rice Thai style, makes me very interested in learning more Baitball Blogger Dec 2012 #15
If I remember right, something similar was mentioned on the animation "Furi Kuri" sakabatou Dec 2012 #21
Rissoles intaglio Dec 2012 #16
I found a picture of lots of toads in a hole. Baitball Blogger Dec 2012 #20
I thought Aerows Dec 2012 #44
No - sausages in Yorkshire pudding. Yum! nt hack89 Dec 2012 #51
Egg in the Hole Jeff In Milwaukee Dec 2012 #17
Very pretty if you know what you're doing. Baitball Blogger Dec 2012 #19
We called it Chicken in a Basket siligut Dec 2012 #23
Saw an old movie with Betty Grable and they called them Gas House eggs :) DearHeart Dec 2012 #36
Egg in a basket.... AnneD Dec 2012 #18
Eggs in a basket is a twist on eggs in a hole? Baitball Blogger Dec 2012 #22
Pig in a blanket was what Mother called chicken liver wrapped in bacon then baked siligut Dec 2012 #24
Pigs denotes.... AnneD Dec 2012 #25
"Drag it through the garden, hold the wax" KamaAina Dec 2012 #28
Ever heard of "blindfolded"?? Manifestor_of_Light Dec 2012 #30
Blindfolded... AnneD Dec 2012 #42
This Manifestor_of_Light Dec 2012 #54
You can baste eggs in oil too... AnneD Dec 2012 #58
There's a product I've seen in the grocery store called Pool Hall Ace Dec 2012 #26
Chick-O-Stick candy Glorfindel Dec 2012 #27
Nibs Rambis Dec 2012 #29
One of my late mother's faves: Penuche GreenPartyVoter Dec 2012 #31
Ha I went looking for a texas trash recipe Lokey Dec 2012 #34
Wouldn't you know it? It looks just like reindeer poop! Baitball Blogger Dec 2012 #37
Screaming Yellow Zonkers In_The_Wind Dec 2012 #40
Spotted Dick is right up there, imo. yellowcanine Dec 2012 #45
Head cheese rrneck Dec 2012 #47
Ugh, ugh, ugh. Baitball Blogger Dec 2012 #48
I've eaten it. I've done a lot of stupid stuff in my life. It's just as nasty as it looks. nt rrneck Dec 2012 #49
Pocari Sweat hack89 Dec 2012 #50
Circus Peanuts... PoliticAverse Dec 2012 #52
I like marshmallow peanuts!! Manifestor_of_Light Dec 2012 #55
So you're the _one_! n/t PoliticAverse Dec 2012 #57
"Artichoke" is pretty strange Auggie Dec 2012 #53
Rocky Mountain Oyster Beer WilmywoodNCparalegal Dec 2012 #56
 

Arugula Latte

(50,566 posts)
2. Oh man, my mom made that consistently throughout the 70s.
Mon Dec 17, 2012, 01:15 PM
Dec 2012

It closely resembled vomit, but I loved the taste of it when I was a kid. I think we called it "soup casserole."

Not the way I eat anymore, though ...

Edited 'cuz I found a photo:

 

Arugula Latte

(50,566 posts)
32. I believe that derived from WWII army slang.
Mon Dec 17, 2012, 10:29 PM
Dec 2012

Another disgusting-looking food I loved to eat when I was a child.

I haven't eaten that since probably the early 80s, though.

OriginalGeek

(12,132 posts)
33. My wife makes it all the time
Mon Dec 17, 2012, 10:47 PM
Dec 2012

When I was a kid my mom made it all the time and I hated it and for about the first 24 years of marriage I carried my youthful hatred of SoS until one day, not too long ago, I was hungry and my wife had made a big pan of it and all the toast was already toasted and she wouldn't make me something else so I ate it and found out I love that shit. On a shingle.

And now we have to buy TWO jars of that Armour dried beef on SoS night.

That'll teach her. She also convinced me a while back I should try guacamole and now she doesn't get the extra from my Tex-Mex dinners.

 

Arugula Latte

(50,566 posts)
35. Mmmm, guac-a-moe-lay!
Mon Dec 17, 2012, 11:53 PM
Dec 2012

Yuuum! I make mine with avocado, chopped tomato, chopped red onion, cilantro, lime juice, and salt and pepper. Deeelish.

OriginalGeek

(12,132 posts)
38. That's a near perfect mix
Tue Dec 18, 2012, 01:58 AM
Dec 2012

but I can add in some chopped jalapeno to mine - no need to put it in everyone's.


It was a long time funny running joke between us that she "made me" order dishes at Tex-Mex places that came with guacamole so she could have mine. Now we usually end up getting an extra bowl of it.

geardaddy

(24,931 posts)
43. Haha!
Tue Dec 18, 2012, 11:45 AM
Dec 2012

I figured someone on here would know Nick's.

I went to school in Geneva, but never made it to Nick's. I have friends that told me about it.

Baitball Blogger

(46,723 posts)
14. It has such a weird name it had its own thread not too long ago.
Mon Dec 17, 2012, 02:15 PM
Dec 2012

I didn't know it was spongy. If it had a name like Angel's Food cake would it get as noticed?

Baitball Blogger

(46,723 posts)
20. I found a picture of lots of toads in a hole.
Mon Dec 17, 2012, 03:22 PM
Dec 2012


Rissoles look like normal meatballs.
So many things came up under Lobscouse that I couldn't figure out which one was the real lobscouse.

Jeff In Milwaukee

(13,992 posts)
17. Egg in the Hole
Mon Dec 17, 2012, 03:11 PM
Dec 2012

from Bon Appetit:

What it is: An egg fried inside a hole carved out of a slice of bread. What it sounds like: What the world's quirkiest (and now unemployed) OBGYN yelled after performing in vitro fertilization.

AnneD

(15,774 posts)
18. Egg in a basket....
Mon Dec 17, 2012, 03:18 PM
Dec 2012

pigs in a blanket.

I started waitressing in college. On of the waitress had colorful names for dishes. Ones that I remember easily was Adam and Eve on a raft(2 eggs on toast) wreck 'em (scramble them), coffee blonde and sweet (coffee with cream and sugar). If I think on them, it will come back.

Baitball Blogger

(46,723 posts)
22. Eggs in a basket is a twist on eggs in a hole?
Mon Dec 17, 2012, 03:25 PM
Dec 2012


This one looks like something in a basket. But it ain't pigs.

siligut

(12,272 posts)
24. Pig in a blanket was what Mother called chicken liver wrapped in bacon then baked
Mon Dec 17, 2012, 03:37 PM
Dec 2012

I have also heard pickles wrapped in pancakes called that.

AnneD

(15,774 posts)
25. Pigs denotes....
Mon Dec 17, 2012, 04:30 PM
Dec 2012

sausage or ham. Pig in a blanket, burn it is a toasted ham sandwich. Adam and eve on a log...eggs with sausage. Honeymoon salad...lettuce alone. Cow, Drag it through the garden hamburger with every thing on it. Cow, drag it through wisconsin, pin a rose on it (or make it cry)...hamburger with cheese and onion, drink on the city...water. Sweep the floor..hash. Mystery in the alley...side of hash.

Pickles in pancakes...that is too special for me.

 

Manifestor_of_Light

(21,046 posts)
30. Ever heard of "blindfolded"??
Mon Dec 17, 2012, 06:00 PM
Dec 2012

My dad would order eggs blindfolded and would have to demonstrate with his hands.



Cuppa java with a sinker (Coffee with a donut).

AnneD

(15,774 posts)
42. Blindfolded...
Tue Dec 18, 2012, 10:19 AM
Dec 2012

just means basted. Poached eggs cook from the bottom with the top basically steaming cooked. Placing hot water by the spoonfull helps it cook more quickly for nice over medium egg.

Coffee and donuts AKA cops and robers.

 

Manifestor_of_Light

(21,046 posts)
54. This
Tue Dec 18, 2012, 02:29 PM
Dec 2012

was for fried eggs.
He would motion with his hands to fold over the eggs after they were one firm mass.


AnneD

(15,774 posts)
58. You can baste eggs in oil too...
Tue Dec 18, 2012, 04:01 PM
Dec 2012

usually that is what blindfolded meant. Your Dad wanted them just served a particular way, but it achieves the same thing as a water poached, the top flap gets cooked and the egg yolk is cooked medium.

Pool Hall Ace

(5,849 posts)
26. There's a product I've seen in the grocery store called
Mon Dec 17, 2012, 04:52 PM
Dec 2012

'Fruit Shoot.'

Maybe not the strangest name, but I don't care for the image it conjures up.

Lokey

(108 posts)
34. Ha I went looking for a texas trash recipe
Mon Dec 17, 2012, 11:14 PM
Dec 2012

because your pic was making me hungry--googled one with powdered sugar
and came across: White Trash and Reindeer poop recipes
all look tasty

WilmywoodNCparalegal

(2,654 posts)
56. Rocky Mountain Oyster Beer
Tue Dec 18, 2012, 02:43 PM
Dec 2012

seriously... gross.

Here's one that would also qualify for nastiest food ever... casu marzu. Casu marzu is a delicacy on the island of Sardinia, Italy. In fact, the word is in Sardinian, which is an interesting dialect from the linguistics perspective. Anyway, this 'delicacy' is actually banned and illegal (you'll see why).

The cheese is made from super fresh off-the-teat milk. Then, it's let out in the sun where a certain species of insect deposits its eggs there. As the cheese rots, the eggs mature and the larvae eat the cheese. Their digestive products are what make Casu Marzu such a 'delicacy' in the eyes (and mouths) of many. However, the risk of disease is incredibly high. Casu marzu, literally translated, means 'rotten cheese' after all.

Latest Discussions»The DU Lounge»Candy or food with strang...