The food thread

I am told by a Belgian friend, great as a dip for chips (French fries for most of you) or spread on a freshly cooked steak.
I can't say I've done either of those and I don't use it on a hamburger either. I don't use it in potato salad as I prefer the oil and vinegar base but I have used it to blanket a salmon filet and it does sneak into the occasional veggie dip. Like I say I don't use it often and it does tend to expire in the fridge but I do enjoy it when it's called for.
 
Just to get away from the mayo debate I feel that further exploration of this man's findings may be more in keeping with this forum and the domain's overall purpose:

Charles Spence | Future of Food


[Some of the ideas would appear to be familiar.;)]

Here we suggest an alternative sensorially-driven strategy, which stands a much greater chance of making people eat insects on a regular basis.

SY are bugs 'meat'?
 
Sunday was not a lof time, so there were some shells, first time done with a tomato based sauce, my wife liked them indeed very much, some toast and plain radish, finito
 

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To each his own.

When my highschool buddy got married (half of a twin) at age early '20s, his wife to be wanted Royal Albert bone china as wedding gifts.
It had to form an ensemble with the matching walnut root set of cupboard/couch/salon table, all three with visible root ends. :yuck:

In his dating days, every other saturday evening was spent at her parents'.
Aka sitting next to mom and dad on the couch, watching hard-core porn from the vcr.

A couple of weeks ago I received a letter from his mother, wrote me he's still married and doing fine.
Ever surprising place this world is.

(SS will do for eggs. Lacquered chopsticks for me, call me GTB)