Food, Food, and More Food Thread

Started by bmwracer · 6 Oct 2004 · 25,210 replies

General Discussion Page 898 of 1261

3 Sep 2008, 07:55 #17941
Tu_triky wrote:

It appears we have a cardiologist on staff...I knew the mods were quite versatile in terms of their skill sets :P


i've played my fair share of doctor as well as Operation. :victory:
3 Sep 2008, 07:57 #17942
krim wrote:are you having a heart attack? :shocked:


:hehe: :hehe:

No, but after all those Hebrew Nationals I ate on Sunday, I might down the road.
3 Sep 2008, 08:02 #17943
krim wrote:

i've played my fair share of doctor as well as Operation. :victory:


:rofl: :rofl: :rofl:

Yuko-chan....kawai so ni :beaten:
3 Sep 2008, 08:03 #17944
wouldn't K be nitrate/preservative free?
3 Sep 2008, 08:06 #17945
krim wrote:wouldn't K be nitrate/preservative free?


:hehe: :shakehead: :hehe:

You cook it, and I'll fluff it....
3 Sep 2008, 08:14 #17946
krim wrote:wouldn't K be nitrate/preservative free?


But all kidding aside, you're absolutely right, Hebrew Nationals don't have any preservatives or nitrates in strict accordance with Rabbinical edict ;)
3 Sep 2008, 08:31 #17947
Tu_triky wrote:

:hehe: :shakehead: :hehe:

You cook it, and I'll fluff it....


you fluff it and i'll go sit in a hole. :nut:

mmm.. fluffy eggs and some toast... :drooling:

must be dinner time.
3 Sep 2008, 08:35 #17948
krim wrote:

you fluff it and i'll go sit in a hole. :nut:

mmm.. fluffy eggs and some toast... :drooling:

must be dinner time.


:rofl: :rofl: :rofl:

Itadakimasu.

Have a good meal ^_^
3 Sep 2008, 12:07 #17949
krim wrote:wouldn't K be nitrate/preservative free?

Lemme check.


EDIT: Sodium Nitrite is the next to last ingredient on the HN package.

Apparently, Kosher doesn't necessarily mean preservative-free. :sweat:

Now, the all-beef hot dogs from Trader Joe's ARE nitrite free. :victory:
3 Sep 2008, 12:10 #17950
bmwracer wrote:
Lemme check.


EDIT: Sodium Nitrite is the next to last ingredient on the HN package.

Apparently, Kosher doesn't necessarily mean preservative-free. :sweat:

Now, the all-beef hot dogs from Trader Joe's ARE nitrite free. :victory:


Good call. Krim's discussion also prompted me to look it up...I was mistakenly under the impression that it would perservative-free as well. Thanks for the correction, 'racer.

Like I said on the days you eat that stuff just take a couple of grams of Vitamin C if you don't already take C on a regular basis.
3 Sep 2008, 12:14 #17951
Tu_triky wrote:Like I said on the days you eat that stuff just take a couple of grams of Vitamin C if you don't already take C on a regular basis.

I don't think any fruit or vegetables saw the light of day on Sunday, unless you count the Heinz sweet relish and/or the chopped onions... :beaten: :sweat:
3 Sep 2008, 12:16 #17952
bmwracer wrote:
I don't think any fruit or vegetables saw the light of day on Sunday, unless you count the Heinz sweet relish and/or the chopped onions... :beaten: :sweat:


Ain't no thing...you probably eat healthier than most people (in the country!) on any given day. You gotta let loose sometimes. :)
3 Sep 2008, 13:14 #17953
a little sodium nitrate never killed anyone, in fact, it might keep that fungus problem in check. :hehe:
3 Sep 2008, 21:33 #17954
krim wrote:a little sodium nitrate never killed anyone, in fact, it might keep that fungus problem in check. :hehe:


Haha...yeah I'm sure. It's just one eats too much of that ish it can contribute to your risk of colon cancer.

That's why sometimes when I buy pre-sliced deli meat at the market I go for Hormel's Natural Choice...no perservatives whatsoever. No nitrates, no MSG, just salt.

Or go Euro style. I buy Proscuitto di Parma at Costco...which is the real thing and it too is only cured with air & salt. If you try to buy Proscuitto di Parma or Proscuitto di San Danielle from a high end grocery store or deli as opposed to Costco it costs far more money. :nut:
3 Sep 2008, 21:54 #17955
Tu_triky wrote:Or go Euro style. I buy Proscuitto di Parma at Costco...

They have that? :shocked:

What about Parmigiano Reggiano?
3 Sep 2008, 22:06 #17956
bmwracer wrote:
They have that? :shocked:

What about Parmigiano Reggiano?


Yes they do have REAL Parmigiano Reggiano as well as the similar and also popular REAL Grana Padano from Italy. Again their prices are cheaper than most other places.

Given that the Torrance location caters to some affluent customers I'm sure you could find all three products there. In fact, I've seem them there myself.
3 Sep 2008, 22:15 #17957
Tu_triky wrote:Yes they do have REAL Parmigiano Reggiano as well as the similar and also popular REAL Grana Padano from Italy. Again their prices are cheaper than most other places.

Given that the Torrance location caters to some affluent customers I'm sure you could find all three products there. In fact, I've seem them there myself.

Wow... Had no idea.

I can make my own risotto with real Parmigiano-Reggiano... With Proscuitto di Parma. :victory: :drooling:
3 Sep 2008, 22:20 #17958
bmwracer wrote:
Wow... Had no idea.

I can make my own risotto with real Parmigiano-Reggiano... With Proscuitto di Parma. :victory: :drooling:


Please invite me over. :beaten:

They have a lot of cheeses in fact that you can't find at other Costco locations. English, Spanish, Irish, and French cheeses that are not available at other locations. Some locations may have some of what they offer there but usually not as much variety.
3 Sep 2008, 22:37 #17959
Yay! McDonalds JP brought back the Tsukimi Burger for limited time. It's pretty much a burger with bacon and egg. I know it's weird but damn tasty!

Here's a CM of it from last year. From watching the CM, I'm curious who here is aware of the "rabbit pounding mochi on the moon" pareidolia?
http://jp.youtube.com/watch?v=wjHVNImbvNE
3 Sep 2008, 22:38 #17960
hmmm.. i dont think i've seen real Parmigiano at our local Costco, i'll have to look closer. I tend to goto Whole Foods for that type of food, maybe Bristol Farms if its something that's hard to find.

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