Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Food Review: Oriental Mascot Brand Hot Mustard Sauce
Well, this stuff is pathetic. I stopped in at the Chun Ching market here in Gainesville, never been there before (nice place) and tried this brand just for fun. I like Chinese hot mustard, I was out of mustard, so for $1.69, what the heck.
Weak. Hot, it is not. Suitable for infants. Should have paid more attention to the ingredients: anything that has water as the first ingredient is bound to be bad.
Only way to save this junk would be to add about 2 tablespoons of mustard powder. Which might cost you more than throwing this in the garbage and buying another brand.
Thursday, April 14, 2011
Wild edibles in season
Around here, wild onions are all over the place. Japanese plums are as well, if you can beat the squirrels and birds to them.
Saturday, April 9, 2011
Review - Landshire Double Charbroil & Cheese Food Thing
My buddy Dan bought this at Wal-Mart, and well, this thing is just about as bad as you probably think it is:
It's probably not very good for you either:
"Two charbroiled Beef Patties with American and Swiss Cheese on a fresh-baked Sesame Seed Bun."
Yeah. Well, the main ingredient in the patties IS beef. The cheeses, OK, it has cheese in it, but it's about half water. And the bun came straight out of an old school cafeteria. The result is, that if prepared per the bag, you get a soggy nasty bun, cheese that has basically evaporated away to nothing, and a warm meat-ish patty, all of which supplies you with a measly 42% of your daily salt allowance and 52% of your fat.
If you got to choke one of these things down for some reason:
1) nuke only the meat-ish patty
2) toast the buns
3) assemble sandwich, including condiments (lots of condiments) and cold cheese
4) lots of beverage to wash it down
It's probably not very good for you either:
"Two charbroiled Beef Patties with American and Swiss Cheese on a fresh-baked Sesame Seed Bun."
Yeah. Well, the main ingredient in the patties IS beef. The cheeses, OK, it has cheese in it, but it's about half water. And the bun came straight out of an old school cafeteria. The result is, that if prepared per the bag, you get a soggy nasty bun, cheese that has basically evaporated away to nothing, and a warm meat-ish patty, all of which supplies you with a measly 42% of your daily salt allowance and 52% of your fat.
If you got to choke one of these things down for some reason:
1) nuke only the meat-ish patty
2) toast the buns
3) assemble sandwich, including condiments (lots of condiments) and cold cheese
4) lots of beverage to wash it down
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