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Thread: Revolting recipes

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Nov 2010
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    Melbourne
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    8,593

    Default Revolting recipes

    I've just come back from my sisters place.
    Last night she made a dessert which didn't get eaten. so she sent it home with me

    Really chunky custard with berries mixed in, well my sister is not the worlds best cook.

    But this reminded me of some of those awful recipes put on packets and cans in the 60's that Mums thought would be chique or something.

    1 jelly (Jello to you) half set and whipped with carnation evaporated milk (Jelly Fluff)

    2 Asparagus rolls, neat little fingerfood to serve at the bridge club.
    Butter white bread, cut off crusts and roll around a soggy stick of canned asparagus.
    This was My MIL's favourite :eek

    3 But the best (worst) Spam fritters.
    take one can of spam, slice and batter. deep fry

    Care to share?

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Location
    Sydney, NS
    Posts
    3,798

    Default Re: Revolting recipes

    Here in Easter Canada, fried bologna is a vital ingredient in any full breakfast. A thicker slice, fried, has been known as a "newfie steak".
    I'll just take my chances with those salt water joys.

    AR

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Nov 2010
    Location
    Melbourne
    Posts
    8,593

    Default Re: Revolting recipes

    But battered?

    Oh yeah, I believe there is a fast food delicacy over your side called a Dagwood Dog?
    Battered frankfurter on a stick

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
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    Wow-Ming
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    7,247

    Default Re: Revolting recipes

    A Kiwi friend told me that his guilty pleasure is canned spaghetti on pancakes.

    One of the most gagworthy dishes I encountered was in a "Mexican" restaurant in Logan, Utah, where they'd put sugar in the refried beans. Heaps of sugar.

    Another horror was when I lived in a big house with a motley crowd and took turns cooking. One fellow knew nothing about cookery, but managed a decent meal– meat loaf, spuds, green beans. Encouraged by the dinner, we all piled into the dessert: cheesecake. It was an odd orangey hue, with tiny red flecks, and tasted like merry hell. Turned out he didn't know there were different sorts of cream cheese, and bought the pimento sort.

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Sep 2000
    Location
    Lake of the Ozarks USA
    Posts
    7,223

    Default Re: Revolting recipes

    Black Lace Eggs:
    Heat a cast iron skillet until nearly red hot.
    Crack an egg and drop it into the skillet from three feet up.
    When the egg hits the skillet the white spatters and cooks black in seconds. However the yolk remains mostly raw.
    Scrape the whole mess onto a plate and serve.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Jul 2008
    Location
    Beavercreek, Or.
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    283

    Default Re: Revolting recipes

    My Ma's tuna noodle cassarole with crunched up potato chips on top. (always seemed like a terrible waste of good chips)

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Location
    afloat with at least 6' of water under me.
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    27,853

    Default Re: Revolting recipes

    Roger Tory Peterson loved peanut butter and sardines on a Ritz. Of course everything is good on a Ritz..psss wasn't that bad!.

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Oct 1999
    Location
    St. Paul, MN, USA
    Posts
    33,369

    Default Re: Revolting recipes

    When I was younger (much younger) I used to make something my friends affectionately - well, more or less affectionately - called "hot slops". One can corned beef hash. One can creamed corn. Mix together and heat up. It tasted better than it looked.

    "For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations,
    for nature cannot be fooled."

    Richard Feynman

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Jun 2003
    Location
    Central Coast, Ca
    Posts
    6,730

    Default Re: Revolting recipes


  10. #10
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Location
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    7,247

    Default Re: Revolting recipes

    A former housemate, a rugby player who looked like Ron Perlman's ugly brother, used to take a pound of hamburger, start it frying in bacon grease, chop a whole onion and toss it in, then when the mess was about half burnt, pour in a cup or two of really cheap red wine. Then he'd wander off and let the mess congeal before scraping it onto a plate and devouring it, with ketchup, while watching TV.

    I never had to eat the stuff. But he'd always dump his plate and pan in the sink and leave them, sometimes for days, until someone else washed up.

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