Bacon...the perfect end to Thanksgiving Dinner
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Posted by Shu (+1792) 12 years ago
Another bacon thread?...Ooookaaaayyy.
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Posted by Steve Allison (+979) 12 years ago
It is nice to know that in this age of health concerns, an over weight population complicating health issues and running up national healthcare costs, that cooks across the country are taking fattening deserts and adding heart missiles to them in an effort to make matters even worst. In case you can't tell I am not a fan of the current trend of mixing sweet and savory. The original for this was started Venice back about 600 AD. and lasted until about 1500s in the northern European counties, but then lacking refined sugar, their sweet was not as sweet now.
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Posted by Tracy Walters (+300) 12 years ago
Meat loaf/Mac & Cheese for lunch today! Yumm!
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Posted by poisonspaghetti (+279) 12 years ago
Thanks, Debbie Downer Steve. Now I have something to add to my list of things I'm thankful for - you're not coming to my house for Thanksgiving dinner. Luckily, Amorette has enough sense of humor for both of you.

[This message has been edited by poisonspaghetti (11/18/2010)]
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Posted by Levi Forman (+3710) 12 years ago
Good lord Steve.
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Posted by Richard Bonine, Jr (+15536) 12 years ago
Rule 1: We all will die of something.

Rule 2: The "bacon police", like Steveo here, can't change Rule 1.

Rule 3: We should make every effort to die happy.



[This message has been edited by Richard Bonine, Jr (11/19/2010)]
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Posted by Wendy Wilson (+6175) 12 years ago
Don't invite Steve to your Thanksgiving dinner. He's in a mood.
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Posted by Denise Selk (+1668) 12 years ago
Rule 3: We should make every effort to die happy.


I couldn't agree more.
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Posted by Wendy Wilson (+6175) 12 years ago
Steve,

I have a fantastic cookie recipe that uses spinach as a filling. I bet it could change your mind about that savory-sweet thing.
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Posted by Steve Allison (+979) 12 years ago
Hay, I like bacon! I can't eat as much of it as I use to with incurring the wrath of my doctor, but I like it. My point was this is how schizophrenic our society has become. Half of it is telling you 'don't eat anything with flavor, fat or any other tasty qualities' and the other half is promoting all these supper fat, supper salty, cholesterol ladened dish as the new must eat dishes. Why can't these people work on the new tasty healthy dishes? It is harder to make work but it is possible.
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Posted by Wendy Wilson (+6175) 12 years ago
My point was this is how schizophrenic our society has become.


This isn't new. Just survey so-called women's magazines going back to at least the 50s and 60s and you'll find covers advertising the latest diet craze superimposed over photos of luscious chocolate cake.

[This message has been edited by Wendy Wilson (11/19/2010)]
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Posted by Mathew Schmitz (+282) 12 years ago
Thats just gross Wendy. When vegetables become an accepted ingredient in cookies, then the terrorists have won. What better way to bring down a society than to destroy there snack foods?
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Posted by Wendy Wilson (+6175) 12 years ago
Matt,

I'll send you the recipe.
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Posted by Richard Bonine, Jr (+15536) 12 years ago
Thats just gross Wendy. When vegetables become an accepted ingredient in cookies, then the terrorists have won. What better way to bring down a society than to destroy there snack foods?


The facts are that cookie judges Jean Freese and Gayle Muggli selected ketchup-raisin cookies as a prize winner in the Signal Butte 4-H club Cookie Cook-off.

[This message has been edited by Richard Bonine, Jr (11/20/2010)]
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Posted by Mathew Schmitz (+282) 12 years ago
I'm more than a little concerned about the mental well being of anyone that could conceive an idea as henious as ketchup in cookies. Then to actually try it? And then enter it in a contest? I'm gonna stop now, because I just threw up a little.
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Posted by Russell Bonine (+244) 12 years ago
the facts are that cookie judges Jean Freese and Gayle Muggli selected ketchup-raisin cookies as a prize winner in the Signal Butte 4-H club Cookie Cook-off.


That was the only entry that won me a Cookie Cook-off wooden spoon!
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Posted by Wendy Wilson (+6175) 12 years ago
My spinach cookies are a traditional Italian cookie from the Emilia-Romagna region. Now, granted that region's cuisine was influenced heavily by trade from the Middle East so maybe Matt's not far off the mark.
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Posted by Chris Gamrath (+383) 12 years ago
Wendy if you can get Giada to make them for me, I'm willing to give them a try! Heck I might even have 2 or 3 at that point. Gotta love those Italians
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Posted by Wendy Wilson (+6175) 12 years ago
Giardia doesn't have the cooking skills to make these cookies but I suspect you don't really care about the cookies.

[This message has been edited by Wendy Wilson (11/21/2010)]
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Posted by Gunnar Emilsson (+18651) 12 years ago
To continue the holiday theme....what is Christmas without the bacon nativity scene?

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Posted by SS66 (+444) 12 years ago
I just consumed a package of bacon, then fried eggs in its grease. Since its the season of sharing, I wanted to share my happy story with milescity.com
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