When I first heard about it, I thought it was a joke. However, a google search turned up several recipes. Here's one: http://southernfood....03/bl30222c.htm
Hideous Recipes
#31
Posted 16 February 2004 - 04:33 PM
When I first heard about it, I thought it was a joke. However, a google search turned up several recipes. Here's one: http://southernfood....03/bl30222c.htm
#32
Posted 16 February 2004 - 04:44 PM
What a snob. You know you secretly desire the smooth combination of Velvety Velveeta and of rich, dark chocolate combined into a delicious, fudgy treat.and my vote goes to VELVEETA FUDGE
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When I first heard about it, I thought it was a joke. However, a google search turned up several recipes. Here's one: http://southernfood....03/bl30222c.htm
There's a train everyday, leaving either way...
#33
Posted 16 February 2004 - 05:19 PM
I understad your concern about repeating an ingredient, but you may want to consider Spam with scalloped potatoes as a veg side. Or, you just may want to reserve this for another feast.Oh gosh, this is swell. We've got the gin-and-canned peaches cocktail, to be served with crackers and the (shuddering) Spam cheesecake. For a salad course, there's the -- this truly blows my mind -- chicken congealed with canned chicken-noodle soup, COOL WHIP (!!) and mayonnaise on a bed of lettuce, Beef Delight as an entree, and Tang pie for dessert. My one concern is that both the Tang pie and the spectacularly weird congealed chicken salad contain Cool Whip. Ordinarily I would avoid repeating an ingredient like that. Do you think it's a problem here?
Also, we could use a starch and one or two veg sides -- unless people feel that the hot-dog-and-canned-bean-sprouts dish could do vegetable duty. I personally feel it might make the menu a bit too heavy on the protein.
Oh yes, and then there's the bacon-and-chocolate truffles with coffee.
http://www.hormel.co...cipe.asp?id=951
#34
Posted 16 February 2004 - 05:31 PM
Pretzel Salad:
2 c. crushed pretzels
4 tbsp. sugar
1 stick butter or margarine
8 oz. cream cheese, softened
1/4 c. sugar
2 c. Cool Whip
1 box sm. strawberry Jello
2 pts. strawberries, cut up
Mix pretzels, 4 tablespoons sugar and butter together and pat into 9 x 13 inch pan. Bake at 375 degrees for 7 minutes. Cream together the cream cheese and the 1/4 cup of sugar. Add Cool Whip. Spread over pretzel layer. Add two cups of boiling water to Jello. Add strawberries to Jello and let thicken a little while cooling. Pour over cream cheese layer and chill until firm.
Edited by Pickles, 16 February 2004 - 05:32 PM.
#36
Posted 16 February 2004 - 06:39 PM
#37
Posted 16 February 2004 - 06:58 PM
The worst one I found in my cookbooks is called, no kidding, “Beauty and the Bean.” It’s from The Cottage Cheese Cookbook, 1967. Actually, there are quite a few contenders in this book.
Beauty and the Bean
2 envelopes gelatin
1-1/2 c. water
2/3 c. mayo
1 c. creamed cottage cheese
2/3 c. chopped celery
1/4 c. chopped onion
1/2 tsp. salt
1 can green beans
1-1/2 c. hot dog relish with mustard
Chicory
Parsley sprigs
Sprinkle gelatin in 1 cup cold water in saucepan. Let soften. Heat to dissolve gelatin further. Remove from heat and add the other 1/2 cup water. Blend into mayonnaise. Chill a quarter of the mixture until it begins to thicken. Fold in cottage cheese, 1/2 of the celery and onion, and salt. Drain beans and arrange 12 of them around sides of a 6-cup mold. Turn gelatin mixture into mold. Chill remaining mixture until it begins to thicken. Fold in remaining beans (chopped), the relish, a pinch of salt, and the remaining celery and onion. Turn into mold over first layer and chill. Unmold on chicory and serve garnished with parsley sprigs.
Googlista
#38
Posted 16 February 2004 - 07:01 PM
Cranberry Tang
2 envelopes gelatin
2 cups chicken broth
2 cups creamed cottage cheese
1 c. sour cream
1 c. sweet pickles or pickle relish
2 Tbl pickle juice
1-1/3 c. cranberries, ground
Combine gelatin and 1 cup of the chicken broth. Let stand for a few minutes before stirring over low heat to dissolve. Mix together cottage cheese and sour cream. Blend well. Add dissolved gelatin and remaining broth. Chill until partially set. Fold in pickles, pickle juice, and cranberries. Pour into 2-quart mold and chill until firm. Unmold and serve on lettuce with mandarin orange slices.
This has to be the winner, right?
I need to put this book away, else I’ll be typing all night.
Googlista
#39
Posted 16 February 2004 - 07:05 PM
Treet, believe it or not, is SPAM for those who cannot afford the real thing. My granddad, a frugal lawyer, would eat this for dinner. Yeek.Hunh. Banana-and-lunch-meat pancakes. This is a very strong contender for the dessert portion of the menu, although I confess I have never seen Treet, and have no idea where to get it.
Not in the same league as the others, but I would nominate several recipes from the "Slow Cooker Cookbook," notably the beef stew recipes that are completely unseasoned except for salt and pepper but do call for a tablespoon of minute tapioca for each pound of meat.
Walt
#40
Posted 16 February 2004 - 07:17 PM
Bacon Snack Bars
It combines the best from all worlds, namely bacon, peanut butter, tang, and breakfast cereal.
#41
Posted 16 February 2004 - 07:17 PM
#42
Posted 16 February 2004 - 07:18 PM
Well, if the genious researchers in the Kraft foods test kitchen count as serious recipe creators, take a look at this gem:
Bacon Snack Bars
It combines the best from all worlds, namely bacon, peanut butter, tang, and breakfast cereal.
Googlista
#43
Posted 16 February 2004 - 07:23 PM
#44
Posted 16 February 2004 - 08:46 PM
Actually, I gotta say I'm kinda partial to Beauty and the Bean, if only because it contains the extra delight of canned green beans, which have to be one of the most disgusting things going. Plus one and a half cups of hot dog relish. Hunh. That sure is a lotta relish.Er, I found one that’s worse than Beauty and the Bean.
Cranberry Tang
2 envelopes gelatin
2 cups chicken broth
2 cups creamed cottage cheese
1 c. sour cream
1 c. sweet pickles or pickle relish
2 Tbl pickle juice
1-1/3 c. cranberries, ground
Combine gelatin and 1 cup of the chicken broth. Let stand for a few minutes before stirring over low heat to dissolve. Mix together cottage cheese and sour cream. Blend well. Add dissolved gelatin and remaining broth. Chill until partially set. Fold in pickles, pickle juice, and cranberries. Pour into 2-quart mold and chill until firm. Unmold and serve on lettuce with mandarin orange slices.
This has to be the winner, right?
I need to put this book away, else I’ll be typing all night.
#45
Posted 16 February 2004 - 08:49 PM
What's truly frightening is the user who apparently loves these bars, and finds them especially delicious when dipped in gravy.Well, if the genious researchers in the Kraft foods test kitchen count as serious recipe creators, take a look at this gem:
Bacon Snack Bars
It combines the best from all worlds, namely bacon, peanut butter, tang, and breakfast cereal.
#46
Posted 16 February 2004 - 08:53 PM
(can't stop laughing) You know, the original idea for this dinner was that it would be sort of vaguely horrible, in an interesting kind of way. But some of the recipes that people have come up with here....no, I honestly don't think there's anybody I hate enough to feed banana-and-lunch-meat pancakes, or cookies made with bacon and Tang and dipped in gravy.mags, uhm, are you intending to keep these friends? 'Cause this starting to look like an evening with Savonarola!
#47
Posted 16 February 2004 - 11:17 PM
Perhaps the gravy makes them slide down one's throat fast enough to avoid the actual chewing .. and is, therefore, a blessing in disguise?What's truly frightening is the user who apparently loves these bars, and finds them especially delicious when dipped in gravy.
#48
Posted 16 February 2004 - 11:41 PM
GOOD GOD!!!!!!how about one of those bizare congealed salads involving jello and miracle whip?
maybe involving peas too.
something like this...perhaps?
#49
Posted 17 February 2004 - 04:05 AM
Next he brought out a platter of what he called chicken a l'orange. It was whole chicken, covered with a sandy orange substance that had bled onto the chicken, creating splotches of neon orange across the skin. Still reeling from the soup fiasco, and feeling more relaxed by lots of wine, we all eyed the chicken and grilled him on how it was prepared. He proudly explained that he had simply spread a package of orange Kool-Aid mix over the chicken, covered it tightly with foil, and baked it. He added, with a note of concern, that the Kool-Aid mix had "eaten" through the foil in spots (no doubt the reaction of the acid with the aluminum), but that he had managed to get all the bits of foil off of the bird before serving it. My sister just slumped in her chair and sighed. We were all starving at this point, so we dissected the bird, pulled off the skin and any lingering bits of Kool-Aid, and ate.
Soba
#50
Posted 17 February 2004 - 06:23 AM
That sounds vile.how about one of those bizare congealed salads involving jello and miracle whip?
maybe involving peas too.
something like this...perhaps?
In Good Thyme
#51
Posted 17 February 2004 - 07:15 AM
but looking through the rest of that lady's stash of recipes, there are some that look worthwhile. skip over the amish stuff tho - most of it involves canned soup. i didn't know the amish were into that sort of thing, but whatever.
#52
Posted 17 February 2004 - 09:20 AM
#53
Posted 17 February 2004 - 09:44 AM
Seriously though... a few years ago I was into that whole Death by Chocolate thing. Looked up a lot of different recipes out there, as opposed to Desaulnier's meringue-centered original. Well there are some doozies out there, a lot of them with some pretty liberal definitions of what an "indulgence" is (and here I was thinking an indulgence should TASTE like one...)
For example, here's a classic in processed-food-product application:
Friends don't let friends eat frozen whipped topping...
And here's a whole slew of em:
You call that fake? THIS is fake!
FYI, there's now a rock group in Williamsburg, VA, birthplace of Death By Chocolate, called "Death by Chocolate". Virginia's answer to NJ's "Fountains of Wayne," I guess...
#54
Posted 17 February 2004 - 11:45 AM
http://www.candyboots.com/wwcards.html
Mmmmmm...Jellied Tomato Refresher.
#55
Posted 17 February 2004 - 11:45 AM
http://www.candyboots.com/wwcards.html
Mmmmmm...Jellied Tomato Refresher.
#56
Posted 17 February 2004 - 11:45 AM
http://www.candyboots.com/wwcards.html
Mmmmmm...Jellied Tomato Refresher.
#57
Posted 17 February 2004 - 11:46 AM
http://www.candyboots.com/wwcards.html
Mmmmmm...Jellied Tomato Refresher.
#59
Posted 17 February 2004 - 11:58 AM
#60
Posted 17 February 2004 - 03:03 PM
3 words -For all of you that have ever tried Weight Watchers, this will definitely inspire you to come up with creative ways to watch those calories!
http://www.candyboots.com/wwcards.html
Mmmmmm...Jellied Tomato Refresher.
fluffy mackerel pudding
Kid #1: Paper beats rock. BAM! Your rock is blowed up!
Kid #2: "Bam" doesn't blow up, "bam" makes it spicy. Now I got a SPICY ROCK! You can't defeat that!
--6 Train









