Deviled eggs and other weird names for food.
- Thread starter Fenner
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J
jennymae
Guest
Sweet taters (no explanation needed), Arshtaters (Irish potatoes), Bourbon Balls (youre right...), Mississippi Mud Pie (you dont wanna know where they found the recipe...), Hoppin John and Limpin Susan (black eyed peas and rice..maybe okra)
C
Chey60
Guest
I was thinking if we took the labels off of food and just called them technically what they are, would we still eat them?
Hot Dog- Processed various meat log.
Balogona - Processed flat various meat patty.
Bologna
sorry I had to!! (hugs!)
C
Chey60
Guest
I get the Dough part cause that's what its made of..but where are the nuts??
not all of them have nuts sprinkled on them!
C
Chey60
Guest
C
Chey60
Guest
And just who came up with the idea of naming something a Mud Pie?
that kind of does look like mud if you think about it
I was thinking if we took the labels off of food and just called them technically what they are, would we still eat them?
Hot Dog- Processed various meat log.
Balogona - Processed flat various meat patty.
Bologna
sorry I had to!! (hugs!)
My bologna has a first name, it's O-S-C-A-R.
My bologna has a second name, it's M-A-Y-E-R.
Oh, I love to eat it everyday, and if you ask me why, I'll say,
"'Cause Oscar Mayer has a way with B-O-L-O-G-N-A.
I didn't get that until tourist sang the OM song.
S
skylove7
Guest
I have a recipe called Heavenly Baked Beans...bahaha, I mean seriously? What's heavenly about baked beans?
Time now for some almost useless trivia
The term hamburger originally derives from Hamburg,[SUP][2][/SUP] Germany's second largest city. In High German, Burg means "fortified settlement" or "fortified refuge" and is a widespread component of place names. Hamburger in German is the demonym of Hamburg, similar to frankfurter and wiener, names for other meat-based foods and demonyms of the cities of Frankfurt and Vienna (Wien), respectively.
Hamburger - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Today I found out what a Resurrection Roll was. I still think the name is hilariously odd but here's the idea of it:
Ingredients:
One can of crescent roll dough
8 large marshmallows (or one for each roll you’ll be making)
Melted butter
Cinnamon sugar
Bible or Easter storybook
Assemble rolls and read the story:
1. Read John 19 while the oven is pre-heating according to the package directions. If you’re really on top of things, spend the week before reading John 12-18 with your kids.
2. Unroll the crescent rolls. Explain that this is like the cloth they wrapped Jesus in.
3. Give your child a marshmallow and explain that it represents Jesus… all white and pure because He was without sin.
4. Roll the marshmallows in the melted butter. This symbolizes the embalming oils.
5. Roll the marshmallows in the cinnamon sugar. This is like the spices used to prepare his body for burial.
6. Wrap the marshmallow in the crescent roll cloth, pinching the dough together securely. Don’t worry about the shape so much, they’ll taste the same no matter how you roll or bundle them. This represents how they would have wrapped Jesus’ body. I like to brush them with more melted butter, but it’s not necessary.
7. Put the rolls in the oven (symbolizing the tomb) and bake for the amount of time specified on the package.
8. While the rolls are baking, read John 20:1-18.
9. Open the tomb and remove the rolls. When they’re cool enough to handle, break one open and discover what happened to the marshmallow. Jesus is risen! At this point, I also read 1 Thessalonians 4:16-18. Jesus is coming again!
Ingredients:
One can of crescent roll dough
8 large marshmallows (or one for each roll you’ll be making)
Melted butter
Cinnamon sugar
Bible or Easter storybook
Assemble rolls and read the story:
1. Read John 19 while the oven is pre-heating according to the package directions. If you’re really on top of things, spend the week before reading John 12-18 with your kids.
2. Unroll the crescent rolls. Explain that this is like the cloth they wrapped Jesus in.
3. Give your child a marshmallow and explain that it represents Jesus… all white and pure because He was without sin.
4. Roll the marshmallows in the melted butter. This symbolizes the embalming oils.
5. Roll the marshmallows in the cinnamon sugar. This is like the spices used to prepare his body for burial.
6. Wrap the marshmallow in the crescent roll cloth, pinching the dough together securely. Don’t worry about the shape so much, they’ll taste the same no matter how you roll or bundle them. This represents how they would have wrapped Jesus’ body. I like to brush them with more melted butter, but it’s not necessary.
7. Put the rolls in the oven (symbolizing the tomb) and bake for the amount of time specified on the package.
8. While the rolls are baking, read John 20:1-18.
9. Open the tomb and remove the rolls. When they’re cool enough to handle, break one open and discover what happened to the marshmallow. Jesus is risen! At this point, I also read 1 Thessalonians 4:16-18. Jesus is coming again!
C
Chey60
Guest
When you really think about it, hot dogs and bologna are both made the same way, just consumed differently. One is made into a small sausage and eaten on a bun, the other is made into a large sausage sliced and eaten between two slices of bread.
Aren't you suppose to exercise those deviled eggs?
You mean exorcise? I've never been able to get a deviled egg to stay on a treadmill long enough to consider it exercise.
