MortalHarmony Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 I like Rib n' Saucy flavour Nik Nacks with marmite myself, in between pieces of fresh, unsliced bread. What's your favourite?
EnderAndrew Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 Marmite is a British thing, and it's not bad. I tastes very unique. It's like a meat jam/spread.
deganawida Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 Oh. I thought it was some kind of marsupial.
Rosbjerg Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 ^^huh? <{POST_SNAPBACK}> you know .. ham .. raw .. it's really quite simple .. Fortune favors the bald.
Cantousent Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 No, I think Dega's right. It's definitely some sort of marsupial. Fionavar's Holliday Wishes to all members of our online community: Happy Holidays Join the revelry at the Obsidian Plays channel:Obsidian Plays Remembering tarna, Phosphor, Metadigital, and Visceris. Drink mead heartily in the halls of Valhalla, my friends!
EnderAndrew Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 You're going to get Sarah started. She loves Marmite. And she imports some for her British father stuck here in the states all the time.
OLD SKOOL WHEELMAN Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 Well, a hamburger can be a sandwich, and I prefer a Sirloin/Ground beef meat patty, with A1 steak sauce, bacon, grilled onions, and cheese. Does the arteries good.
Grandpa Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 Marmite? I like hamburger with real swiss cheese and thousand island dressing.
EnderAndrew Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 I used to make the Monster-TJ burger when I worked at Old Chicago. 1/2 pound of Grade A Sirloin burger. Extra Pepper-Jack cheese Extra bacon Lettuce Tomato BBQ sauce Occasionally I'd throw on jalepenos.
Grandpa Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 Jalepenos...I like a good hot pepper. Hard to get a genuinely good tasting jalepeno or chile. The best ones I've had since I moved to Georgia are the ones I grow in my garden. Wicked hot, yet sweet.
Cantousent Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 I could go for a good jalepeno burger. mmm MMMM MMMM Fionavar's Holliday Wishes to all members of our online community: Happy Holidays Join the revelry at the Obsidian Plays channel:Obsidian Plays Remembering tarna, Phosphor, Metadigital, and Visceris. Drink mead heartily in the halls of Valhalla, my friends!
EnderAndrew Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 Southern Cali, especially in San Diego. Best Mexican food ever.
Grandpa Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 Southern Cali, especially in San Diego. Best Mexican food ever. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> The best Mexican food I've ever eaten was in a little restaurant in Pine Springs, Arizona. And they brought out food until you passed out or exploded.
taks Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 i nearly gurfed some vegimite once... silly aussies. taks comrade taks... just because.
PrincessSarah Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 Marmite is made from yeast extract. It's sooooo good. But you definatley have to grow up eating it to like it. Proud purveyor, owner and operator of the Wonder Twins
taks Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 sounds like vegimite... men at work sang about it once, btw. silly aussies... taks comrade taks... just because.
Rosbjerg Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 never beats the famous blood-sausage .. made from blood .. mm it actually tastes quite good! go the the sourthern part of Denmark to try the wierdest, yet delicious, food of the danish cuisine! Fortune favors the bald.
Kor Qel Droma Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 never beats the famous blood-sausage .. made from blood .. mmit actually tastes quite good! go the the sourthern part of Denmark to try the wierdest, yet delicious, food of the danish cuisine! <{POST_SNAPBACK}> I was in Scotland a few years back and seem to remember blood pudding too but it might have been sausage. It was icky. BTW I work in a grocery store and now after fifteen plus years I finally know what the marmite in aisle five is for!! Why does it come in such a tiny jar? Do you scoop it out with toothpicks? Jaguars4ever is still alive. No word of a lie.
Orik Posted January 5, 2005 Posted January 5, 2005 BTW I work in a grocery store and now after fifteen plus years I finally know what the marmite in aisle five is for!! Why does it come in such a tiny jar? Do you scoop it out with toothpicks? <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Marmite has a very strong flavour - you only need a very small amount of it. Marmite and peanut butter sandwiches = heaven :D
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