Have some unusual 'family names' for foods? Sop-Eggs
Grandpa always cooked Sunday breakfast.
It was usually 'oven toast', sausage patties, and 'sop-eggs'.
Sop eggs were cooked in the sausage grease (AMBROSIA!) sunny side up.
He used a spoon to baste the tops with the sausage leavins until they were cooked.
NO RUNNY WHITES!
Then you'd sop up the yolks with the toast.
My nephew's family in Texas called them 'dip-it-eggs'.
The first time he had grits he wasn't too sure about them so his mom told him they were 'little rice'.
He loved rice.
In third grade his teacher asked each kid what they'd had for breakfast.
And he said "I had dip-it eggs, little rice, and biscuits."
The class laughed at that and he was mortified.
When he got home he asked his mom if there was anything else that his family had weird names for.
OK, what weird names for foods does your family have?
= new reply since forum marked as read
Me too!
Super Tacos are just larger crappy tacos. Just as crappy, i.e., delicious.
(Cheese slices, as opposed to string cheese). One of my kids called it that once, and it stuck. 
We call ham pink meat. My daughter said she didn't like ham when she was 3, so we said, "ok, we'll have pink meat instead." She loved it. 
I came up with that at age three or so, according to mom.
Hardboiled eggs, as opposed to fried eggs, which are flat. 
Damn, I was a genius when I was little. Been goin' downhill ever since.
Takes a fried egg to a whole nuther level.
for whole wheat Pita bread.
Hulk spears for asparagus.
Hulk trees for broccoli spears.
Thanks to Avengers, our 4-year old is more adventurous when it comes to food 
Moon cheese = provolone
browned ground beef served over mashed potatoes, with a thin gravy made with corn starch. Looks like puke, tastes decent.
