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Need Recipies from non USAers



 
 
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  #81  
Old January 12th 05, 06:14 AM
Jo Firey
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"Yowie" wrote in message
...
"Iceman" wrote in message
oups.com...
Tanada wrote:
Hi gang, I'm writing on behalf of the bratling, Amanda. She's taking


fundamentals of food (aka cooking 101) and one of her assignments is

to
bring in recipes from places other than the USA. So, knowing that we


post troll-be-que recipes, she asked me to ask you to send your

favorite
recipe from your home country. Please include your name and country

as
part of the recipe.

Thanks to you all,

Pam S.



CANADIAN MAYONNAISE SANDWICH

My mom made this on special occasions.


Two slices of white bread
3 oz mayonnaise

Spread mayonnaise on one slice of white bread, put other slice on top.
If your're feeling adventuresome, you can add some pepper to the
mayonnaise.

Best eaten while listening to Celine Dion.


I don't get it.

I know Celine Dion is Canadian, and it seems its fashionable to dislike
her
at the moment, but whats with the mayonnaise sandwich?

Yowie
(Figuring it was a troll, but want to know *why*)


Hate to say it but some folks in some of the Canadian provinces are noted
for eating some incredibly bland food. One of those local stereotypes that
has some basis in fact.

And when you get right down to it, how different is bread and mayonnaise
from bread and butter?

Jo


  #82  
Old January 12th 05, 08:49 AM
Yowie
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"Jo Firey" wrote in message
...

"Yowie" wrote in message
...
"Iceman" wrote in message
oups.com...
Tanada wrote:
Hi gang, I'm writing on behalf of the bratling, Amanda. She's taking

fundamentals of food (aka cooking 101) and one of her assignments is
to
bring in recipes from places other than the USA. So, knowing that we

post troll-be-que recipes, she asked me to ask you to send your
favorite
recipe from your home country. Please include your name and country
as
part of the recipe.

Thanks to you all,

Pam S.


CANADIAN MAYONNAISE SANDWICH

My mom made this on special occasions.


Two slices of white bread
3 oz mayonnaise

Spread mayonnaise on one slice of white bread, put other slice on top.
If your're feeling adventuresome, you can add some pepper to the
mayonnaise.

Best eaten while listening to Celine Dion.


I don't get it.

I know Celine Dion is Canadian, and it seems its fashionable to dislike
her
at the moment, but whats with the mayonnaise sandwich?

Yowie
(Figuring it was a troll, but want to know *why*)


Hate to say it but some folks in some of the Canadian provinces are noted
for eating some incredibly bland food. One of those local stereotypes

that
has some basis in fact.

And when you get right down to it, how different is bread and mayonnaise
from bread and butter?


MMMMMmmmmm, a decent chunk of properly made, solid, *crusty* bread,
absolutley fresh (so fresh it is still warm), and a nice thick slather of
butter.... delish!

Yowie


  #83  
Old January 14th 05, 02:36 PM
O J
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Iceman wrote:

CANADIAN MAYONNAISE SANDWICH


If you want a real sandwich made with mayonnaise, try one with
mayonnaise and peanut butter. Yes, I know it sounds awful, but it
eats better than it sounds.

Regards and Purrs,
O J
  #84  
Old January 14th 05, 05:31 PM
Monique Y. Mudama
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

On 2005-01-14, O J penned:
If you want a real sandwich made with mayonnaise, try one with mayonnaise
and peanut butter. Yes, I know it sounds awful, but it eats better than it
sounds.


My stomach hurts just thinking about it!

--
monique, roommate of Oscar the (female) grouch
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Eros was adopted! Eros has a home now! *cheer!*
  #85  
Old January 14th 05, 06:36 PM
O J
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Monique Y. Mudama wrote:

O J penned:

If you want a real sandwich made with mayonnaise, try one with mayonnaise
and peanut butter. Yes, I know it sounds awful, but it eats better than it
sounds.

My stomach hurts just thinking about it!


Whoops! Sorry about that!

Regards and Purrs,
O J Gritmon
  #86  
Old January 15th 05, 03:46 AM
Howard Berkowitz
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

In article , "Jo Firey"
wrote:

"Yowie" wrote in message
...
"Iceman" wrote in message
oups.com...
Tanada wrote:
Hi gang, I'm writing on behalf of the bratling, Amanda. She's
taking

fundamentals of food (aka cooking 101) and one of her assignments is
to
bring in recipes from places other than the USA. So, knowing that
we

post troll-be-que recipes, she asked me to ask you to send your
favorite
recipe from your home country. Please include your name and country
as
part of the recipe.

Thanks to you all,

Pam S.


CANADIAN MAYONNAISE SANDWICH

My mom made this on special occasions.


Two slices of white bread
3 oz mayonnaise

Spread mayonnaise on one slice of white bread, put other slice on top.
If your're feeling adventuresome, you can add some pepper to the
mayonnaise.

Best eaten while listening to Celine Dion.


I don't get it.

I know Celine Dion is Canadian, and it seems its fashionable to dislike
her
at the moment, but whats with the mayonnaise sandwich?

Yowie
(Figuring it was a troll, but want to know *why*)


Hate to say it but some folks in some of the Canadian provinces are noted
for eating some incredibly bland food. One of those local stereotypes
that
has some basis in fact.

And when you get right down to it, how different is bread and mayonnaise
from bread and butter?

I find this no worse than pne (USAian) uncle's habit of slicing
condensed vegetable soup, directly from the can, and putting it between
slices of bread. Another uncle liked ketchup sandwiches. My mother's
idea of a dessert was to mix cocoa and confectioner's sugar to a paste.

Do you begin to see why I insisted on cooking from about the age of 11,
and worked very, very hard to become a good cook?
  #87  
Old January 15th 05, 04:09 AM
Seanette Blaylock
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Howard Berkowitz had some very interesting things
to say about Need Recipies from non USAers:

I find this no worse than pne (USAian) uncle's habit of slicing
condensed vegetable soup, directly from the can, and putting it between
slices of bread. Another uncle liked ketchup sandwiches. My mother's
idea of a dessert was to mix cocoa and confectioner's sugar to a paste.


[desperately trying to keep dinner down]

Do you begin to see why I insisted on cooking from about the age of 11,
and worked very, very hard to become a good cook?


Definitely.

BTW, dinner was a quite good grilled cheese sandwich. Mozzarella,
pepperoni, and Italian seasoning inside, Parmesan added to the outside
before grilling. The few things DH knows how to cook, he does well.
:-)

--
"The universe is quite robust in design and appears to be
doing just fine on its own, incompetent support staff notwithstanding.
:-)" - the Dennis formerly known as (evil), MCFL
 




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