Rainbow
Pearl Clutcher
Where salt is in the air and sand is at my feet...
Posts: 4,103
Jun 26, 2014 5:57:41 GMT
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Post by Rainbow on Jan 20, 2016 20:21:54 GMT
Bacon on everything. Blech. Blasphemy!
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Post by melanell on Jan 20, 2016 21:37:00 GMT
Cilantro on or in every.dang.thing. Oh, gosh, yes!
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Post by brina on Jan 20, 2016 21:37:51 GMT
Children's menus that have nothing but crap - chicken nuggets, french fries, hot dog, macaroni and cheese, etc. How about just child sized portions of the foods on the regular menu, with sauces on the side, or spice dialed back a bit?
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Post by melanell on Jan 20, 2016 21:44:11 GMT
I don't understand this. At home? Or at a restaurant?
Because we make meatless gravy all the time and it's marvelous. But unless it was an actual vegetarian/vegan restaurant, I wouldn't trust "meatless" gravy, and even some fries could be problematic.
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Post by scrapperal on Jan 20, 2016 22:04:28 GMT
Because we make meatless gravy all the time and it's marvelous. But unless it was an actual vegetarian/vegan restaurant, I wouldn't trust "meatless" gravy, and even some fries could be problematic. Do you have a favorite meatless gravy recipe you could share?
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mallie
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 3,253
Jul 3, 2014 18:13:13 GMT
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Post by mallie on Jan 20, 2016 22:29:54 GMT
Bacon on everything. Blech. We went to a new burger restaurant recently and i kid you not, 80% of the menu had bacon on it. Since i sadly can no.longer eat bacon, it was disappointing.
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Post by Spongemom Scrappants on Jan 20, 2016 23:26:04 GMT
The food trend I'd like to see disappear is the trend in judging other people for what they do eat (anti-McDs, anti canned soup, anti velveeta) We eat pretty healthy in our house, but I get really weary of the food police. I agree with both of these statements.
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Post by birukitty on Jan 21, 2016 0:57:22 GMT
A tablespoon of purée whatever smudged/ smear across the plate. 4 drops of sauce. What the hell. That's call decorating and garnishing the plate. This isn't anything new. It's been a part of plates since food started being plated formally and decoratively. Food trends for me that need to go away are things like the trendy followers of vegan, paleo, dairy free and gluten free diets. If you are not following it for medical reasons, you're doing it to be trendy and only when it's convenient... and that's annoying and gives those who actually need to eat like that a bad name. No you can't have gravy with your fries if you're vegan. I don't care how much you try to convince me that there's no meat in gravy. As most of you know I've been a vegan now for well, come next month it'll be two years. I'm not doing it to be trendy and I certainly don't do it only when it's convenient. It's part of my life, every single day. There is nothing in my medical history that is forcing me to be a vegan. Before I chose to change from being a meat and dairy eater to this style of eating my blood pressure was just fine as was everything else. The only thing wrong with me was that I was overweight by 60 pounds-so I don't "have" to follow this whole foods, plant based diet. I do it because I want to. I chose to after watching "Forks over Knives" on Netflix and educating myself. I can't remember the last time I had french fries because I gave up fast food 3 years ago. I don't eat gravy. The reason I'm a vegan is-well there are several, and it has nothing to do with being trendy. I am the LAST person on earth to be bothered with following trends. I drive a 1999 Honda. I don't have an Iphone, my cell phone is so ancient it doesn't text or take photos, and I like it that way. I don't have an e-reader and have no desire to get one. I'm a vegan because I believe it is the healthiest diet to follow-the whole foods, plant based diet. I don't like the thought that an animal has to die and suffer just so I can eat, when a plant can nourish me not only just as well, but better. Eating this way greatly reduces my chances of getting heart disease (the number one killer in the USA), cancer, and many other diseases that plague our nation. I'm thrilled to be the size I should be in my petite body of 5 foot 3 inches-it feels amazing and I'm not even trying. I eat as much as I want to eat every day, never counting calories or bothering with exercise-although I know that is very important and I plan to start in the Spring as soon as my shoulder heals. Trendy? Not me. That's the last thing you'd call this traditionalist. Debbie in MD.
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Post by Delta Dawn on Jan 21, 2016 1:16:53 GMT
I had a family member who was gluten, soy, dairy, certain vegetables, sugar free. She would come over and was "hungry" and needed something to eat. What do you feed someone who doesn't eat anything? We don't stock avocados on a regular basis, there is fruit in the fridge which we do eat but don't always have a big selection. Rice, it had to be BROWN rice which we don't keep in the house as no one else would eat it. Then when she was on Warfarin she couldn't have spinach and broccoli. She had "sensitivities" tested but no allergies per se. I miss her dearly, but feeding her made me lose my mind. Why her doctor didn't give her a feeding tube I have no idea. I don't miss the food wars we had.
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Post by SnoopyFan on Jan 21, 2016 1:33:16 GMT
Sriracha everything!! It was blended in some yogurt I saw this weekend. Yep, that would be Chobani's Sriracha Mango Flip. It's weird. We tried it at work as soon as it came in (I work in the dairy department of a grocery store).
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Post by melanell on Jan 21, 2016 1:58:31 GMT
Because we make meatless gravy all the time and it's marvelous. But unless it was an actual vegetarian/vegan restaurant, I wouldn't trust "meatless" gravy, and even some fries could be problematic. Do you have a favorite meatless gravy recipe you could share? We have about 3 different gravy recipes that we make or mix & match depending on what we have on hand. Basically we wing it. BUT, they are all mushroom----so if you're not a mushroom fan, then these aren't for you. I originally had one recipe on Pinterest, but lost it, so I found more, and then I realized I had put the original one on a recipe card, so now we have 3. If you are okay with mushrooms, then tomorrow I'll dig out the card and also see if I can find the ones I have on Pinterest.
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M in Carolina
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 3,128
Jun 29, 2014 12:11:41 GMT
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Post by M in Carolina on Jan 21, 2016 2:51:49 GMT
I keep raising an eyebrow at food packaging that declares that a food that NEVER had gluten in it is now GLUTEN FREE!!!! When did fresh packed salad ever have gluten? There are definitely some packaged food that needs the GLUTEN FREE label because it is possible for there to be gluten hiding in some of the ingredients.
I just think some companies are using the craze for gluten free as a marketing technique. I worry that this sort of marketing can lead people to think that all people that eat gluten free are doing it to be trendy.
It's like how many people think that allergies aren't serious because so many people just claim to have allergies because they don't like a certain ingredient. There are also people that get seriously ill when they eat gluten, and whenever something becomes trendy, people don't take it as seriously.
I also agree about the Pumpkin Spice craze. I like cinnamon and clove spiced items and put cinnamon syrup in my lattes and mochas. I just think pumpkin in the spice is so thick and sweet. The Starbuck pumpkin spice latte is good although it's quite thick and sweet.
I just don't get the craze.
The worst for me is kale. I can't digest leafy greens, especially the dark ones like collards and kale. It's so frustrating that so many vegetables in restaurants and blends in the frozen vegetable section contain kale! I wind up eating a lot of broccoli. I love the Green Giant single serve broccoli with low fat cheese sauce and broccoli cheese rice. Elove also has great broccoli with parmesan cheese and nitrate free ham cups.
Oh, and brussel sprouts. I don't care if you roast them in bacon or sugar coat them. They're so bitter. Either you love them or hate them. I think the way that they're roasted is delicious, but they're still too bitter for me. I'm a super taster, though. I really hate that people keep insisting that I'll just *love* this recipe. I.don't.like.them. leave me alone!
The worst is the food police. It's so frustrating to have "well meaning" people insist that all my medical problems will be miraculously healed if I eat a certain food (yogurt was a big one--even though most contain pectin to which I have a deathly allergy so there are only a couple of types I can eat--I can only eat the vanilla Stoneyfield--the french vanilla has pectin!) I also get pressured to take certain supplements or essential oils or stop eating something. Just.stop.
I don't have a problem with people who suggest I check something out. I'm an adult, and if I decide that something won't work for me, leave it alone.
My fil keeps pushing chiropractors on me. My doctors at the Mayo clinic said absolutely not because the risk is too high. Just shut up.
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Nicole in TX
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 2,951
Jun 26, 2014 2:00:21 GMT
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Post by Nicole in TX on Jan 21, 2016 2:58:25 GMT
I keep raising an eyebrow at food packaging that declares that a food that NEVER had gluten in it is now GLUTEN FREE!!!! When did fresh packed salad ever have gluten? There are definitely some packaged food that needs the GLUTEN FREE label because it is possible for there to be gluten hiding in some of the ingredients. I just think some companies are using the craze for gluten free as a marketing technique. I worry that this sort of marketing can lead people to think that all people that eat gluten free are doing it to be trendy. It's like how many people think that allergies aren't serious because so many people just claim to have allergies because they don't like a certain ingredient. There are also people that get seriously ill when they eat gluten, and whenever something becomes trendy, people don't take it as seriously. I think there are plenty of members of the public who think they want to eat gluten free, but have NO idea what gluten actually is, OR describe any sort of logic as to why they might be avoiding it.
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grinningcat
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 4,663
Jun 26, 2014 13:06:35 GMT
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Post by grinningcat on Jan 21, 2016 12:31:54 GMT
I don't understand this. At home? Or at a restaurant? Because we make meatless gravy all the time and it's marvelous. But unless it was an actual vegetarian/vegan restaurant, I wouldn't trust "meatless" gravy, and even some fries could be problematic. Both. I have inlaws that try to convince me that their gravy is okay because there's no meat in it and I don't eat meat. I have restaurants try to tell me that their soups/gravies whatever are meat free until I question what kind of stock is used... generally chicken. Last time I checked, chickens are not vegetables. I make a wonderful mushroom gravy and have found some packets of vegetarian gravy powder that I can bring with me for family dinners, but I rarely trust a gravy made in a restaurant to be vegetarian just because I know how gravy is made in restaurants. I also have the trendy twits who call themselves vegetarian or vegan but still go out and order things at restaurants that are obviously meat based... the vegetarian that orders fish... the vegan who gets cheese on their veggie burger... the vegetarian who orders gravy with their fries... but tries to convince everyone around them and maybe themselves that they are actual vegans or vegetarians because it looks good because it's trendy. They're doing it wrong and making life harder for those of us who are actually eating vegetarian or vegan. You can always tell when a "vegan" or a "vegetarian" is doing it to be trendy.... they are generally super obnoxious ones. So yeah, I find the trendy twits obnoxious. This has nothing to do with people who actually do it for health reasons.
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grinningcat
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 4,663
Jun 26, 2014 13:06:35 GMT
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Post by grinningcat on Jan 21, 2016 12:41:30 GMT
That's call decorating and garnishing the plate. This isn't anything new. It's been a part of plates since food started being plated formally and decoratively. Food trends for me that need to go away are things like the trendy followers of vegan, paleo, dairy free and gluten free diets. If you are not following it for medical reasons, you're doing it to be trendy and only when it's convenient... and that's annoying and gives those who actually need to eat like that a bad name. No you can't have gravy with your fries if you're vegan. I don't care how much you try to convince me that there's no meat in gravy. As most of you know I've been a vegan now for well, come next month it'll be two years. I'm not doing it to be trendy and I certainly don't do it only when it's convenient. It's part of my life, every single day. There is nothing in my medical history that is forcing me to be a vegan. Before I chose to change from being a meat and dairy eater to this style of eating my blood pressure was just fine as was everything else. The only thing wrong with me was that I was overweight by 60 pounds-so I don't "have" to follow this whole foods, plant based diet. I do it because I want to. I chose to after watching "Forks over Knives" on Netflix and educating myself. I can't remember the last time I had french fries because I gave up fast food 3 years ago. I don't eat gravy. The reason I'm a vegan is-well there are several, and it has nothing to do with being trendy. I am the LAST person on earth to be bothered with following trends. I drive a 1999 Honda. I don't have an Iphone, my cell phone is so ancient it doesn't text or take photos, and I like it that way. I don't have an e-reader and have no desire to get one. I'm a vegan because I believe it is the healthiest diet to follow-the whole foods, plant based diet. I don't like the thought that an animal has to die and suffer just so I can eat, when a plant can nourish me not only just as well, but better. Eating this way greatly reduces my chances of getting heart disease (the number one killer in the USA), cancer, and many other diseases that plague our nation. I'm thrilled to be the size I should be in my petite body of 5 foot 3 inches-it feels amazing and I'm not even trying. I eat as much as I want to eat every day, never counting calories or bothering with exercise-although I know that is very important and I plan to start in the Spring as soon as my shoulder heals. Trendy? Not me. That's the last thing you'd call this traditionalist. Debbie in MD. As I said in my original post, my rant is aimed at the twits who do the vegan/veg/paleo/GF/DF/whatever the latest fad is to be trendy. I specifically said that I did not include those who actually do it for medical (and by extension, health) reasons. I deal with a lot of these trendy twits in my daily life and it's obvious that they aren't doing it for the right reasons, and it's becoming worse as these "alternative" ways to eat become more and more mainstream. They do it because it's cool, not because they believe it's healthy or beneficial to them. Yoga studios are one of the worst places for this, but it's rare to find someone actually living the yogi lifestyle rather than just using it to look cool (not talking about people who just go in for a class or whatever. I'm seeing this specifically at the level where people are "training" to be teachers or have gone really hard core. There are so many fakey fakes who fake) and I see the same with the "trendy" diets. I know many people who are true vegans or vegetarians or DF or GF, who actually eat that way for health or medical reasons (I have yet to meet someone who follows paleo longterm or isn't a crossfitter)... not to be trendy. I am one of those people. You are one of those people. At no time did I think you were trendy for this. My peeve is with the people who claim to be vegan or veg but actually aren't... it's just a label to them like wearing a brand name or something of the like.
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Post by anxiousmom on Jan 21, 2016 12:55:24 GMT
Both. I have inlaws that try to convince me that their gravy is okay because there's no meat in it and I don't eat meat. I have restaurants try to tell me that their soups/gravies whatever are meat free until I question what kind of stock is used... generally chicken. Last time I checked, chickens are not vegetables. I make a wonderful mushroom gravy and have found some packets of vegetarian gravy powder that I can bring with me for family dinners, but I rarely trust a gravy made in a restaurant to be vegetarian just because I know how gravy is made in restaurants. I also have the trendy twits who call themselves vegetarian or vegan but still go out and order things at restaurants that are obviously meat based... the vegetarian that orders fish... the vegan who gets cheese on their veggie burger... the vegetarian who orders gravy with their fries... but tries to convince everyone around them and maybe themselves that they are actual vegans or vegetarians because it looks good because it's trendy. They're doing it wrong and making life harder for those of us who are actually eating vegetarian or vegan. You can always tell when a "vegan" or a "vegetarian" is doing it to be trendy.... they are generally super obnoxious ones. So yeah, I find the trendy twits obnoxious. This has nothing to do with people who actually do it for health reasons. I am forever laughing when my friends say 'oh, anxious, she is a vegetarian.' Um, no, she isn't. I did the vegetarian thing for years, right up until I got pregnant with my first and started craving chicken. These days I do eat poultry and fish/shellfish. So no, I am not a vegetarian, but people love to slap labels on others and apparently that is what fits. So in my case, it is almost like they are trying to convince ME that I am a vegetarian. Now, I will ask about ingredients from time to time, but that really is because it does sort of come to health issues these days. Usually I can taste the red meat/pork, but every once in a while I can't and it causes some serious digestive upset.
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grinningcat
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 4,663
Jun 26, 2014 13:06:35 GMT
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Post by grinningcat on Jan 21, 2016 13:02:32 GMT
Both. I have inlaws that try to convince me that their gravy is okay because there's no meat in it and I don't eat meat. I have restaurants try to tell me that their soups/gravies whatever are meat free until I question what kind of stock is used... generally chicken. Last time I checked, chickens are not vegetables. I make a wonderful mushroom gravy and have found some packets of vegetarian gravy powder that I can bring with me for family dinners, but I rarely trust a gravy made in a restaurant to be vegetarian just because I know how gravy is made in restaurants. I also have the trendy twits who call themselves vegetarian or vegan but still go out and order things at restaurants that are obviously meat based... the vegetarian that orders fish... the vegan who gets cheese on their veggie burger... the vegetarian who orders gravy with their fries... but tries to convince everyone around them and maybe themselves that they are actual vegans or vegetarians because it looks good because it's trendy. They're doing it wrong and making life harder for those of us who are actually eating vegetarian or vegan. You can always tell when a "vegan" or a "vegetarian" is doing it to be trendy.... they are generally super obnoxious ones. So yeah, I find the trendy twits obnoxious. This has nothing to do with people who actually do it for health reasons. I am forever laughing when my friends say 'oh, anxious, she is a vegetarian.' Um, no, she isn't. I did the vegetarian thing for years, right up until I got pregnant with my first and started craving chicken. These days I do eat poultry and fish/shellfish. So no, I am not a vegetarian, but people love to slap labels on others and apparently that is what fits. So in my case, it is almost like they are trying to convince ME that I am a vegetarian. Now, I will ask about ingredients from time to time, but that really is because it does sort of come to health issues these days. Usually I can taste the red meat/pork, but every once in a while I can't and it causes some serious digestive upset. That's funny! I have people trying to convince me that they saw me eating seafood at whatever family dinner. I pretty much side eye most of my inlaws these days when it comes to food because they think I'm okay with "a little bacon you can pick out" or just the sides (forgetting that most of them have used bacon fat for whatever reason not to mention that they completely sabotaged a recent dinner for my DH's cousin who is allergic to things like almonds and you know could DIE from eating them. But they had no problem telling her that she could eat the turkey that had almond stuffing in it because "the stuffing only touched the inside of the bird. Yeah... no. I have thought about reintroducing certain seafood into my diet since we now spend a lot of time in NB and the seafood there is so yummy (and it's the only time I actually think about eating it). But I dare not tell any inlaws (except maybe the aunt of the cousin with allergies because she'd actually get it) because it would become a shit show.
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Peamac
Pearl Clutcher
Refupea # 418
Posts: 4,230
Jun 26, 2014 0:09:18 GMT
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Post by Peamac on Jan 21, 2016 15:20:51 GMT
Have you tried making your own yogurt at home in the crock pot? It's quite easy, and much cheaper than buying ready-made (unless your milk is really expensive- I make it when milk is on sale for $1.99/gallon, which is often).
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Post by birukitty on Jan 23, 2016 5:30:23 GMT
As most of you know I've been a vegan now for well, come next month it'll be two years. I'm not doing it to be trendy and I certainly don't do it only when it's convenient. It's part of my life, every single day. There is nothing in my medical history that is forcing me to be a vegan. Before I chose to change from being a meat and dairy eater to this style of eating my blood pressure was just fine as was everything else. The only thing wrong with me was that I was overweight by 60 pounds-so I don't "have" to follow this whole foods, plant based diet. I do it because I want to. I chose to after watching "Forks over Knives" on Netflix and educating myself. I can't remember the last time I had french fries because I gave up fast food 3 years ago. I don't eat gravy. The reason I'm a vegan is-well there are several, and it has nothing to do with being trendy. I am the LAST person on earth to be bothered with following trends. I drive a 1999 Honda. I don't have an Iphone, my cell phone is so ancient it doesn't text or take photos, and I like it that way. I don't have an e-reader and have no desire to get one. I'm a vegan because I believe it is the healthiest diet to follow-the whole foods, plant based diet. I don't like the thought that an animal has to die and suffer just so I can eat, when a plant can nourish me not only just as well, but better. Eating this way greatly reduces my chances of getting heart disease (the number one killer in the USA), cancer, and many other diseases that plague our nation. I'm thrilled to be the size I should be in my petite body of 5 foot 3 inches-it feels amazing and I'm not even trying. I eat as much as I want to eat every day, never counting calories or bothering with exercise-although I know that is very important and I plan to start in the Spring as soon as my shoulder heals. Trendy? Not me. That's the last thing you'd call this traditionalist. Debbie in MD. As I said in my original post, my rant is aimed at the twits who do the vegan/veg/paleo/GF/DF/whatever the latest fad is to be trendy. I specifically said that I did not include those who actually do it for medical (and by extension, health) reasons. I deal with a lot of these trendy twits in my daily life and it's obvious that they aren't doing it for the right reasons, and it's becoming worse as these "alternative" ways to eat become more and more mainstream. They do it because it's cool, not because they believe it's healthy or beneficial to them. Yoga studios are one of the worst places for this, but it's rare to find someone actually living the yogi lifestyle rather than just using it to look cool (not talking about people who just go in for a class or whatever. I'm seeing this specifically at the level where people are "training" to be teachers or have gone really hard core. There are so many fakey fakes who fake) and I see the same with the "trendy" diets. I know many people who are true vegans or vegetarians or DF or GF, who actually eat that way for health or medical reasons (I have yet to meet someone who follows paleo longterm or isn't a crossfitter)... not to be trendy. I am one of those people. You are one of those people. At no time did I think you were trendy for this. My peeve is with the people who claim to be vegan or veg but actually aren't... it's just a label to them like wearing a brand name or something of the like. I'm sorry GrinningCat. I completely misunderstood your post. Please forgive me. I didn't realize you meant medical as in healthy. Like medical = healthy. I thought you meant medical like those folks who have a medical reason to eat gluten free. Anyway, I get you now. And I agree with you. It gives those of us who are truly vegans (or vegetarians) a bad name, because it makes other folks think that's what vegans are-people who eat vegan when they feel like it and are only doing it to be trendy. Know what I mean? Debbie in MD.
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oaksong
Drama Llama
Posts: 6,167
Location: LA Suburbia
Site Supporter
Jun 27, 2014 6:24:29 GMT
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Post by oaksong on Jan 23, 2016 6:10:09 GMT
Food served on something other than a plate or bowl. Can't stand food served on baking sheets, mini-wheel barrows, tiles, etc I need to get out more! I haven't seen any of these. I have also never seen the soda machine with all of the choices. Where have I been while the world was passing me by?
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Post by llinin on Jan 23, 2016 14:56:06 GMT
I agree with the trendy titles. Nobody really cares how you are eating, not sure why people feel like they need a label. Eat as healthy as you want for yourself.
I couldn't do vegan, I can't give up cream in my coffee, so I was just a vegetarian for years. As soon as I ate bacon, I did not consider myself vegetarian. I may have eaten vegetarian style 99.999% of the time, but if meat ever passed my lips then I was a carnivore, no matter how rare it was. I am very black and white though. Didn't matter, I was the only one who cared, lol.
I do like the pop machines with a million choices!
Eta: Forgot chia seeds. I know the health benefits, but I thought the texture was too gooey and mucus like when I made the chia pudding that is all over pinterest. I threw them away. That does seem to have died down a little.
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Post by LavenderLayoutLady on Jan 23, 2016 15:55:38 GMT
Bacon everything. I like bacon but I don't want it added to every single thing I buy or cook. I agree. Food served on something other than a plate or bowl. Can't stand food served on baking sheets, mini-wheel barrows, tiles, etc Where are you eating? I've never seen this and now I almost want to.
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Post by LavenderLayoutLady on Jan 23, 2016 15:57:34 GMT
And seriously, people spend hours standing in front of these machines, flipping through all the choices and then get a coke That was you behind me? (I get overwhelmed by all the choices.) So apparently my paranoia that people are judging me for taking too long at the soda machine is actually a founded worry.
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Nov 1, 2024 1:34:56 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 23, 2016 15:59:57 GMT
I love to eat out and most things don't bother me. I even enjoy the fussy plating and over-the-top descriptions (although I did bust out laughing when a waiter explained earnestly how the cows from which came the steak my husband was considering were "hand fed with grass and massaged twice a day.")
I do agree about the Kale though, there's nothing wrong with it but geez it's EVERYWHERE, enough!
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Post by pjaye on Jan 23, 2016 16:03:43 GMT
Where are you eating? I've never seen this and now I almost want to. Go to twitter and search @wewantplates Some of them are very funny! Like the person who ordered a 'strong black coffee" and got this:
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Post by anxiousmom on Jan 23, 2016 16:04:31 GMT
I do agree about the Kale though, there's nothing wrong with it but geez it's EVERYWHERE, enough! I always giggle just a teeny bit about the kale. Coming up, kale kit in the 'greens' category (like collards) and completely eschewed by everyone outside of the south-or by those in higher socio-economic demographics. When people started paying attention to 'soul food' there was a bit of interest, but for the most part, greens just weren't all that popular.
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Nov 1, 2024 1:34:56 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 23, 2016 16:08:27 GMT
I, too, enjoy fussy plating. Last night I had a salad at a place with a once-through salad bar that came with your meal - they had bowls with romaine, spinach, and then one with mixed greens that included black kale (the kaliest of the kales, IMO) and swiss chard. Interesting greens offerings is a trend I really like. I can't think of a food fad I'm over, though I have lots of food peevs. Aioli is right up there, though.
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Nov 1, 2024 1:34:56 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 23, 2016 16:59:43 GMT
I'm a pretty adventurous eater and I concur with the Kale comments. I've tried liking it and I just don't. For dark greens, I'll stick with spinach.
Pumpkin Spice drinks - sorry, I only want to eat my pumpkin, I don't want to drink it...gross. This year that flavor was in EVERYTHING. I think I even saw a meme about pumpkin spice vaginal wash....LOL
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Post by mama2three on Jan 23, 2016 17:46:46 GMT
I agree kale...and...putting on my flame retardant suit as I type....coconut oil/ water I've always loved kale, long before it became a fad and got expensive, but I'll agree with you on the coconut oil/water.
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Nov 1, 2024 1:34:56 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 23, 2016 17:57:11 GMT
Bacon everything. I like bacon but I don't want it added to every single thing I buy or cook. I agree. Food served on something other than a plate or bowl. Can't stand food served on baking sheets, mini-wheel barrows, tiles, etc Where are you eating? I've never seen this and now I almost want to. One brewery we ate at served their food on flat plates, completely flat so the food just slid off. The plates looked more like cutting boards than plates. Another brewery has added this cheese platter to their menu (which is good) and it's served on a wooden cutting board.
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