This is really going to burn your noodle, then: when I was younger, I used to put just a scrape of cheese on all four crackers, then eat the remaining motherlode of cheese at the end all by itself. Then I figured out that I could suffer through the crackers plain (hey, I like buttery crackers anyway) and then reward myself with all the cheese! Mwaah haa haa!
You can’t go back, though - I had one of those handi snacks recently, and wouldn’t do that again. The cheese really isn’t that good on it’s own anymore.
Ok, let me know what you think. My understanding is that there’s no prune or plum juice in it. I am thinking raspberry cordial might be too much, or make no difference.
(wow, a whole continent without fountain Dr Pepper…)
Purely from a culinary point of view and by the law of commons and complement I have never understood why ketchup and hot dogs should remain apart. They both contain a similar “sweet or warm” spice mixture that actually reinforce each other and complement the other quite well. Classic recipes for both ketchup and wieners usually contain coriander and the allspice or nutmeg contingent.
I agree that ketchup might contain too much sugar, however… why doesn’t somebody come up with a slightly more acidic, less sweet “Ballpark ketchup” that bridges the gap and goes perfectly with hot dogs?
I’m not sure: is ketchup on Kraft Dinner just a Canadian thing? Anyway, I like it with ketchup, but even better is ketchup AND mustard.
I’m not sure if this one really counts, but why can’t I have a beer first thing in the morning? It tastes great with bacon, sausage, and hashbrowns. Somehow, a beer at lunch is OK, but a beer with breakfast means you’re an alcoholic. Why?
Now that I will try. If it compliments a big jumbo shrimp, it may be an odd but welcome match on a dawg. I put one drop of tabasco in my 4oz. cold seafood sauce, and plenty of horseradish, too.
Now I’m really hungry for Bibimbop. Big hot crockery bowl of rice, four julienned types of freshly steamed vegetables, four kinds of piping hot thinly sliced meats*, arranged wagon wheel style on top of the rice, fried egg on top, and just as it is served, slowly add hot sauce as you stir the whole meal together. Korean food from heaven.
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*pork, chicken, beef, and …Yellow dog?
Agreed with everything except the mangoes. I like those slightly mushy. Also, I eat the peel–it ain’t bad, though I try to eat it first so I can save the juicy, mushy center for last. Mmmmmmm.