The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

Sylvia a écrit :

> Sounds like my mother's cooking. I was 16 before I found out that roast
> beef wasn't necessarily grey cardboard, over 20 before I found out what
> vegetables tasted like before they had been boiled into submission, and
> past 25 before I discovered fish wasn't necessarily white cardboard.

Hey, are you my aunt? That's what my (beloved) grandmother's cooking was
like....

Nathalie in Switzerland

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

"Sylvia" > wrote in message
...
> > My in-laws like ordinary, tasteless food.
>
> Sounds like my mother's cooking. I was 16 before I found out that roast
> beef wasn't necessarily grey cardboard, over 20 before I found out what
> vegetables tasted like before they had been boiled into submission, and
> past 25 before I discovered fish wasn't necessarily white cardboard.

I was in university before I found out steak wasn't supposed to be crisp
like bacon. Round steak, pounded to within an eighth of an inch of its life
then fried 'til crisp.

Gabby

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

Gabby wrote:
>
> "Sylvia" > wrote in message
> ...
> > > My in-laws like ordinary, tasteless food.
> >
> > Sounds like my mother's cooking. I was 16 before I found out that roast
> > beef wasn't necessarily grey cardboard, over 20 before I found out what
> > vegetables tasted like before they had been boiled into submission, and
> > past 25 before I discovered fish wasn't necessarily white cardboard.
>
> I was in university before I found out steak wasn't supposed to be crisp
> like bacon. Round steak, pounded to within an eighth of an inch of its life
> then fried 'til crisp.
>
> Gabby

Think I had the opposite experience. We have/had a lot of great cooks in
our family, including a couple of professional chefs. However, when I
got to university (in the US midwest), I discovered things like
vegetables boiled to death, greyish-brown 'meat' and similarly-coloured
'gravy'. The first inkling was when I went down to breakfast that first
morning in the residence hall; the toast was being 'buttered' with some
sort of oil and the coffee had a colour I still couldn't describe. It
never got any better and I moved out after that year.

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

> Hey, are you my aunt? That's what my (beloved) grandmother's cooking
> was like....

Probably not, but you never know! <g> I hope my mom, looking down from
heaven, isn't hurt by my comments on her cooking -- but they are true.

She did have two delicious specialties that I prepare for my family.
One was Ruby Chicken, which is chicken pieces cooked in cranberries and
orange juice. The other she called Beef Stroganoff, although it was
tomato-based and nothing like any other stroganoff recipe I've ever read
or tasted.

Other than that, her cooking all tasted the same -- grey, white, green,
orange, or yellow cardboard.

--
Sylvia Steiger RN, homeschooling mom since Nov 1995
http://www.SteigerFamily.com
Cheyenne WY, USDA zone 5a, Sunset zone 1a
Home of the Wyoming Wind Festival, January 1-December 31
Remove "removethis" from address to reply

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

> However, when I got to university (in the US midwest), I discovered
> things like vegetables boiled to death, greyish-brown 'meat'

Oh dear. I hadn't thought about what my poor kids are going to face
when they move out! College food is notoriously bad everywhere.

--
Sylvia Steiger RN, homeschooling mom since Nov 1995
http://www.SteigerFamily.com
Cheyenne WY, USDA zone 5a, Sunset zone 1a
Home of the Wyoming Wind Festival, January 1-December 31
Remove "removethis" from address to reply

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

"Sylvia" > wrote in message
...
> > Hey, are you my aunt? That's what my (beloved) grandmother's cooking
> > was like....
>
> Probably not, but you never know! <g> I hope my mom, looking down from
> heaven, isn't hurt by my comments on her cooking -- but they are true.
>
> She did have two delicious specialties that I prepare for my family.
> One was Ruby Chicken, which is chicken pieces cooked in cranberries and
> orange juice. The other she called Beef Stroganoff, although it was
> tomato-based and nothing like any other stroganoff recipe I've ever read
> or tasted.
>
> Other than that, her cooking all tasted the same -- grey, white, green,
> orange, or yellow cardboard.
>
> --
> Sylvia Steiger RN, homeschooling mom since Nov 1995
> http://www.SteigerFamily.com
> Cheyenne WY, USDA zone 5a, Sunset zone 1a
> Home of the Wyoming Wind Festival, January 1-December 31
> Remove "removethis" from address to reply
>
Your mother's two "good" recipes sound fascinating. Any chance you would be
willing to share them with us?


Ron

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

Sylvia wrote:
>
> > However, when I got to university (in the US midwest), I discovered
> > things like vegetables boiled to death, greyish-brown 'meat'
>
> Oh dear. I hadn't thought about what my poor kids are going to face
> when they move out! College food is notoriously bad everywhere.
>
>

Teach them to cook well and do it now! Our university had a stupid rule
that first-years *must* live in dorms. They tried to make me live in the
dorm for the succeeding years, but I wrangled my way out.

Kids and college food
 

Oh, we've already started having them cook. But they may not be able to
cook in the dorms.

--
Sylvia Steiger RN, homeschooling mom since Nov 1995
http://www.SteigerFamily.com
Cheyenne WY, USDA zone 5a, Sunset zone 1a
Home of the Wyoming Wind Festival, January 1-December 31
Remove "removethis" from address to reply

Kids and college food
 

On Sun, 05 Oct 2003 06:09:12 GMT, Sylvia
> wrote:

>Sylvia Steiger RN, homeschooling mom since Nov 1995
>http://www.SteigerFamily.com

I enjoyed "Peter's guide to Junkmail Evasion for Dummies" on your
site.

Sue(tm)
Lead me not into temptation... I can find it myself!

Kids and college food
 

Sylvia wrote:
>
> Oh, we've already started having them cook. But they may not be able to
> cook in the dorms.
>
> --
> Sylvia Steiger RN, homeschooling mom since Nov 1995
>

You'd be amazed at how much can be accomplished with an electric coffee
pot (the wide sort) and a toaster oven (microwave ovens were too large
and too expensive way back then). We weren't allowed to cook in our
student housing, not even during holidays when no food service was
offered.
Both were easy to hide in the closet, but no one really came round to
check anyway.

I certainly lost a lot of weight that first year. Most of what we were
served in the dining room was inedible to me and it took time to learn
to prepare alternatives without a kitchen. But it paid off. When I
travel or go camping, no trouble with eating what I want no matter how
tight the budget.

Kids and college food
 

"Arri London" > wrote in message
...
> Sylvia wrote:
> >
> > Oh, we've already started having them cook. But they may not be able to
> > cook in the dorms.
> >
> > --
> > Sylvia Steiger RN, homeschooling mom since Nov 1995
> >
>
> You'd be amazed at how much can be accomplished with an electric coffee
> pot (the wide sort) and a toaster oven (microwave ovens were too large
> and too expensive way back then). We weren't allowed to cook in our
> student housing, not even during holidays when no food service was
> offered.
> Both were easy to hide in the closet, but no one really came round to
> check anyway.

My son's residence allows a microwave oven and an electric kettle with
automatic shut off, nothing else in the line of cooking apparatus in the
rooms. But their meal plan allows them to eat at several food places on
campus -- the pub, the regular cafeteria, the Tim Horton's donut shop
(soups/sandwiches/chili), the student union building snack bar -- so he can
get food from 7 am to 12 midnight.

Gabby

Kids and college food
 

Gabby wrote:
>
> "Arri London" > wrote in message
> ...
> > Sylvia wrote:
> > >
> > > Oh, we've already started having them cook. But they may not be able to
> > > cook in the dorms.
> > >
> > > --
> > > Sylvia Steiger RN, homeschooling mom since Nov 1995
> > >
> >
> > You'd be amazed at how much can be accomplished with an electric coffee
> > pot (the wide sort) and a toaster oven (microwave ovens were too large
> > and too expensive way back then). We weren't allowed to cook in our
> > student housing, not even during holidays when no food service was
> > offered.
> > Both were easy to hide in the closet, but no one really came round to
> > check anyway.
>
> My son's residence allows a microwave oven and an electric kettle with
> automatic shut off, nothing else in the line of cooking apparatus in the
> rooms. But their meal plan allows them to eat at several food places on
> campus -- the pub, the regular cafeteria, the Tim Horton's donut shop
> (soups/sandwiches/chili), the student union building snack bar -- so he can
> get food from 7 am to 12 midnight.
>
> Gabby

We didn't have that many places on campus to eat. Also in terms of the
value of the meal plan, the cheapest meals were in the dining room. The
other places used up more of the value per meal.

I didn't *really* mind the weight loss that first year...

Thank you!
 

> I enjoyed "Peter's guide to Junkmail Evasion for Dummies" on your site.

On Peter's behalf, thank you very much. I'm so spoiled having a
programmer in the house! Whenever I want new hardware or software on my
computer and can't get it to work, I just throw it at him and tell him
to make it work. ;)

--
Sylvia Steiger RN, homeschooling mom since Nov 1995
http://www.SteigerFamily.com
Cheyenne WY, USDA zone 5a, Sunset zone 1a
Home of the Wyoming Wind Festival, January 1-December 31
Remove "removethis" from address to reply

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

,---- [ Tom R. Rastell posted: ]
|
| What is the worst food possible ?
|
| I want to cook soemthing really bad as a special surprise for
| my friends - as a joke.
|
| It has to be just bad, nothing poisonous.
|
`----

I was going to suggest running out to McDonald's for Big Macs, but you
said you didn't want it to be poisonous.

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

,---- [ Gary posted: ]
|
| Yeah, I'm not a big Ketchup fan, either. But, there are
| certain things that it's okay on. A meat loaf wouldn't seem
| right without it. It's okay on fries and fish sticks, too.
|
`----

I don't really like ketchup on meatloaf. I prefer a brown gravy on
meatloaf with a side of steamed dill potatoes and fresh string beans.
If I'm going to have a tomato product on my meatloaf, then hold the
ketchup, hold the gravy, and just put something like a hot marinara
sauce on it.

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

,---- [ zxcvbob posted: ]
|
| The whole pig's head, minus the eyes and brains, is boiled
| with salt and some pickling spices (and I think a little
| vinegar) until it falls apart. I don't know if they use the
| ears. The meat is collected and formed into a loaf. I've
| never eaten it, but I'll bet it makes *excellent* sandwiches
| to go with beer or cocktails.
|
`----

If we're going to eat that kind of stuff, then why not come out with
other delicacies. Perhaps we could pasteurize cockroaches, cover them
with chocolate and sell them at the Godiva candy store.

As far as I'm concerned, eating anything that was created with the
innards of a pig's head is the same thing as eating toilet bowl chili.

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

,---- [ Janet posted: ]
|
| Please remember I was only 18, and head cheese sounded so
| gross to our unsophistocated palates. It was good for many a
| good snicker for us. And the customers weren't harmed.
|
`----

I was watching some kids on that program Outward Bound on that Discovery
Kids channel. They were hiking for a week or two in the Smokey
Mountains. Well, one of the food products they brought along was a can
of "pork brains". One boy, Michael O'Laskey II, who is actually an
actor and martial arts expert in the movie _3 Ninjas: High Noon at Mega
Mountain_, said he'd eat the pig brains if this one girl would cook them
and clean the pot afterwards. She cooked while holding her nose, and
Michael ate them after putting spices in it. The girl had to clean the
pot. But Michael did say they were horrible and tasted nasty.

So if you want to gross out your guests, perhaps go in search of a nice
can of pig brains and just serve it chilled as a salad dressing. It
looks kind of like salad dressing anyway. Perhaps they won't taste so
bad to your guests. Just let them chow down not knowing what they're
eating. Then perhaps after they're sitting at the table patting their
full bellies, invite them out into the back yard and tell them what they
had been eating as you show them the empty can. It's very important to
take them into the back yard FIRST, I imagine.

Here's an article about Armour coming out with canned pork brains in
milk gravy back in 1996:

http://www.bozosoft.com/mike/meat/brains-article.html

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

The worst two foods I've ever eaten were steer liver soup
(was very badly made) & tough overcooked octopus canapes.
Just disgusting.

Minteeleaf

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

Minteeleaf wrote:
>
> The worst two foods I've ever eaten were steer liver soup
> (was very badly made) & tough overcooked octopus canapes.
> Just disgusting.
>
> Minteeleaf

Undercooked roasted chicken, which released a stream of blood when I cut
into my portion, served with burned mashed potatoes and over cooked
asparagus, left in the boiling water until the green spears turned into
grayish mush.

The Jell-O with canned fruit cocktail incorporated in it, for dessert,
did nothing to improve matters.

The hostess was a newly wed young friend and this was her first attempt
at having a sit down dinner for guests. I was twenty and married for
over a year and the oldest woman among us was a year or so older and
married longer than I. We were tolerant at that age, or too polite, or
perhaps we were hungry. We ate everything.

Margaret

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

There are relatively few things I will outright refuse to eat...But
undercooked chicken just makes me nauseous

john


>
>Undercooked roasted chicken, which released a stream of blood when I cut
>into my portion, served with burned mashed potatoes and over cooked
>asparagus, left in the boiling water until the green spears turned into
>grayish mush.
>

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

all fish/seafood (except the occasional tuna fish salad)

--
read and post daily, it works!
rosie

things turn out best for the people who make the best of the way things
turn
out.
........................john wooden

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

> There are relatively few things I will outright refuse to eat

How about durian? <g,d,&r>

--
Sylvia Steiger RN, homeschooling mom since Nov 1995
http://www.SteigerFamily.com
Cheyenne WY, USDA zone 5a, Sunset zone 1a
Home of the Wyoming Wind Festival, January 1-December 31
Remove "removethis" from address to reply

The worst food you?ve ever eaten
 

In article >,
Sylvia > wrote:

> > There are relatively few things I will outright refuse to eat
>
> How about durian? <g,d,&r>

I hope to try durian sometime.

Miche

--
If you want to end war and stuff you got to sing loud.
-- Arlo Guthrie, "Alice's Restaurant"

The worst food you?ve ever eaten
 

On Mon, 03 Nov 2003 20:23:30 +1300, Miche > wrote:

> I hope to try durian sometime.

Well, it sure is interesting. I don't hate it, but it's not
something I'd go out of my way to eat again, either. My parents
brought back durian candy from our Malaysia trip that gives some idea
of the flavor (although the real thing tastes/smells stronger), but
not really the texture, which is sort of slippery/creamy, like
avocado. I also can't see eating it in huge amounts, but my relatives
managed to consume a dozen or so small ones in one evening!

Ariane

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

I was the cook at a camp once &, for the select few, served up green (food
dye) pancakes with melted red cheese & melted Neopolatin (sp) ice-cream with
Twisties.

Needless to say, nothing was eaten.

Raelene
xxx

"Damaeus" > wrote in message
...
> ,---- [ Tom R. Rastell posted: ]
> |
> | What is the worst food possible ?
> |
> | I want to cook soemthing really bad as a special surprise for my
friends - as a joke.
> |
> | It has to be just bad, nothing poisonous.
> |
> `----
>
> I was going to suggest running out to McDonald's for Big Macs, but you
said you didn't want it to be poisonous.


---
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The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

SNIP
> > ,---- [ Tom R. Rastell posted: ]
> > |
> > | What is the worst food possible ?
> > |
> > | I want to cook soemthing really bad as a special surprise for my
> friends - as a joke.
> > |
> > | It has to be just bad, nothing poisonous.
> > |
> > `----
>

That would have to be a Christmas Eve dinner cooked by my father one
year when I was in High School and both my sister and I were on diets.
My father served up a "low calorie feast!" with a great flourish. The
appetizer and the pasta is all I can remember, as my brain has
mercifully blurred most of the rest of that traumatic meal from my
head.

For the appetizer, picture a gunmetal grey colored slab of...
something. I wouldn't have been surprised if it had been whale
blubber. Wherever that substance came from, some poor sea creature had
given its life for it. But it had the texture and nearly the flavor
of an old sneaker sole. It had been spread with some white substance
that had the texture of runny cottage cheese and the flavor of a very
sharp goat cheese that had turned the corner into spoilage after
several months of neglect in the fridge. (I'm not an appreciator even
of GOOD goat cheese.) The blubber and cheese was then rolled up and
sliced like a jelly roll from hell. All I can say in its favor was
that it WAS slimming -- none of us would eat more than two or three
bites of it. That little took quite a bit of time to eat, as the stuff
had to be chewed about 96 times. The only thing I remember about the
rest of the meal is that his homemade pasta had been made with
buckwheat flour. Picture gluey and leaden and not quite cooked through
with a flavor of old library paste, and you've got it.

But then, the four of us have rolled our eyes and laughed at my
father's culinary disasters for years. Like the year he bought a very
high powered blender and blended EVERYTHING . And I do mean
EVERYTHING, although fortunately not everything all together. We had
three distinct, soupy courses. The only thing that did not go through
the blender, thankfully, was the dessert, although in the case of that
particular very old, dry carrot cake, the blender might actually have
improved it. It would have been an excellent meal for people with no
teeth.

Badly prepared liver is definitely on my bad list. So is tripe,
sweetbreads, and escargot. I've never had the nerve to try squid. I
did once eat a bouilleabaise prepared by a very eccentric friend of
my mother's. The broth was a green not readily found in nature, and
with my very first spoonful, up came a tiny dead octopus. The whole
damn thing. "Ooo, you lucky girl!" Margaret cooed. I did not feel at
all lucky. From that day forward, I have never knowingly eaten any
creature that had tentacles in life.

Melissa

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

And Ketchup in Australia would be known as????????????????????

Raelene
xxx


"Damaeus" > wrote in message
...
> ,---- [ Gary posted: ]
> |
> | Yeah, I'm not a big Ketchup fan, either. But, there are
> | certain things that it's okay on. A meat loaf wouldn't seem
> | right without it. It's okay on fries and fish sticks, too.
> |
> `----
>
> I don't really like ketchup on meatloaf. I prefer a brown gravy on
> meatloaf with a side of steamed dill potatoes and fresh string beans.
> If I'm going to have a tomato product on my meatloaf, then hold the
> ketchup, hold the gravy, and just put something like a hot marinara sauce
on it.


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The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

Dinner at Sheldon's place. :-)

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

Surf and Turf at the Hungry Horse restaurant in Aukland, New Zealand.
Turf was a small piece of semi frozen mystery beef blackened on the outside
and still raw and cold inside. The surf was canned cocktail shrimps on a
tooth pick skewer. On the side were over boiled mushy vegetables. I passed
on the desert. A Scotch with water appeared in a large water glass at room
temperature, no ice and very diluted. Yuk!

Farmer John

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

Two meals tied as the worst I had served to me in 1976-77
First was in the Atlantic Underground Georgia. 5 star restaurant that
served greasy flavorless chicken, stale rolls, rancid butter , freezer
burned green beans. For that $17.00 plus. Complained to mangement, his
reply, we have the best chefs in georgia working here,if the prices were
too high we should have gone else where. To bad the rest of the
underground didn't cave in on their asses.
The second worst was in Statesboro Georgia at Shoney's- Big Boy- on
thanksgiving day.
Only restaurant open we took a chance as we were staying in a motel at
that time and had their turkey dinner. NEVER AGAIN I would have been
ashame to serve that even in a soup kitchen.

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

"Craig Welch" > wrote in message
...
> On Tue, 30 Dec 2003 15:21:00 +0800, "Raelene"
> > wrote:
>
> >And Ketchup in Australia would be known as????????????????????
>
> It's known as ketchup.

Over here or "Down Under" ketchup is called tomato sauce.

Aussie Lurker

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

"Aussie Lurker" > wrote in news:wneJb.74495$aT.54303@news-
server.bigpond.net.au:

>
> "Craig Welch" > wrote in message
> ...
>> On Tue, 30 Dec 2003 15:21:00 +0800, "Raelene"
>> > wrote:
>>
>> >And Ketchup in Australia would be known as????????????????????
>>
>> It's known as ketchup.
>
> Over here or "Down Under" ketchup is called tomato sauce.
>

They're basically the same thing, but you can actually purchase Heinz
Ketchup here (not that I do!) and I believe it tastes a little different to
Heinz Tomato Sauce.

Rhonda Anderson
Cranebrook, NSW, Australia

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

Rhonda Anderson wrote:
>
> "Aussie Lurker" > wrote in

> > Over here or "Down Under" ketchup is called tomato sauce.

> They're basically the same thing, but you can actually purchase Heinz
> Ketchup here (not that I do!) and I believe it tastes a little different to
> Heinz Tomato Sauce.

Seems funny to me that Hunt's/Heinz would make two different products
named tomato sauce for different markets, but that's just me. Can you
tell me how the (ketchup) tomato sauce is packaged?

nancy

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

They do taste different Hize Ketchup is sweeter (don't personally like it)
and tomato sauce is also more liquid.


"Nancy Young" > wrote in message
...
> Rhonda Anderson wrote:
> >
> > "Aussie Lurker" > wrote in
>
> > > Over here or "Down Under" ketchup is called tomato sauce.
>
> > They're basically the same thing, but you can actually purchase Heinz
> > Ketchup here (not that I do!) and I believe it tastes a little different
to
> > Heinz Tomato Sauce.
>
> Seems funny to me that Hunt's/Heinz would make two different products
> named tomato sauce for different markets, but that's just me. Can you
> tell me how the (ketchup) tomato sauce is packaged?
>
> nancy

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

Nancy Young > wrote in
:

> Rhonda Anderson wrote:
>>
>> "Aussie Lurker" > wrote in
>
>> > Over here or "Down Under" ketchup is called tomato sauce.
>
>> They're basically the same thing, but you can actually purchase Heinz
>> Ketchup here (not that I do!) and I believe it tastes a little
>> different to Heinz Tomato Sauce.
>
> Seems funny to me that Hunt's/Heinz would make two different products
> named tomato sauce for different markets, but that's just me. Can you
> tell me how the (ketchup) tomato sauce is packaged?


Yep - in a bottle - same as a "ketchup" bottle. You can see the products
here -

http://www.heinz.com.au/html/product...&categoryID=14

Heinz say the ketchup is a bit spicier than the sauce, and has more
tomato solids. The Big Red sauce is the sort of tomato sauce
traditionally used here. I don't remember the ketchup being available
when I was growing up - I think it's a relatively recent addition to the
shelf. I've never bought the ketchup - if I was making something from an
American recipe that called for ketchup I'd just use tomato sauce - and
in fact I don't buy Heinz Tomato Sauce either (sorry Stan!).


It may well depend on what's on special, but I'm most likely to either
buy Fountain or Rosella brand tomato sauces.


Rhonda Anderson
Cranebrook, NSW, Australia

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

Craig Welch wrote:
>
> On Fri, 02 Jan 2004 10:07:23 -0500, Nancy Young
> > wrote:
>
> >> > Over here or "Down Under" ketchup is called tomato sauce.
> >
> >> They're basically the same thing, but you can actually purchase Heinz
> >> Ketchup here (not that I do!) and I believe it tastes a little different to
> >> Heinz Tomato Sauce.
> >
> >Seems funny to me that Hunt's/Heinz would make two different products
> >named tomato sauce for different markets, but that's just me. Can you
> >tell me how the (ketchup) tomato sauce is packaged?
>
> In a bottle.

Okey doke, thanks. If you had said in a can I would have avered (is
that a word?) that it wasn't ketchup. I still wonder what tomato
sauce is called, there.

nancy

The worst food you´ve ever eaten
 

Craig Welch wrote:
>
> On Fri, 02 Jan 2004 20:35:48 -0500, Nancy Young

> >Okey doke, thanks. If you had said in a can I would have avered (is
> >that a word?) that it wasn't ketchup. I still wonder what tomato
> >sauce is called, there.
>
> Tomato sauce.

So, tomato sauce and ketchup are called the same thing?

Do you have tomato sauce?

nancy (confused)