raratt
Well-Known Member
Had that last night, anyone want some tomatoes?But why stop there might as well as some bacon and lettuce
Had that last night, anyone want some tomatoes?But why stop there might as well as some bacon and lettuce
I've tried it, without exaggerating, over a 1000 times. 2-3 times a week when I was younger, most families in NL eat it at least ince a week, for me it's more a guilty pleasure sort of thing now.Mayo and fries are good tho have you tried it before ? It's gotta be the right mayo some taste different than others
In the US, which I didn't know till that day. We put butter on bread, more like butter-formula, it’s enhanced with usually calcium and vitamins. Mayo mainly goes on fries and other fried snacks, or in sauces. Putting it on sandwhich was unthinkable for me. It’s not as uncommon nowadays. Depending on the mayo and butter it can be a good and healthier choice. Actually I don't personally use sandwich-butter unless I put hagelslag (chocolate sprinkles) on my sandwich, else it falls off. Most common topping on sandwiches after cheese. Breakfast and/or lunch, especially for kids. Sometimes I walk to the pantry just to grab a handful. Good munchies satisfierMayo on sandwiches is pretty common...
That chocolate bread looks like it'd be a sweet snack in the morning with some coffee or somethingI've tried it, without exaggerating, over a 1000 times. 2-3 times a week when I was younger, most families in NL eat it at least ince a week, for me it's more a guilty pleasure sort of thing now.
See post for recent example: https://rollitup.org/t/new-and-improved-tnt-foodie-thread.1069452/post-17010610
And yeah, needs good mayo, Belgium preferably, more egg yolk, creamier. I also like Zaanse mayo for variation, from a town west in NL.
In the US, which I didn't know till that day. We put butter on bread, more like butter-formula, it’s enhanced with usually calcium and vitamins. Mayo mainly goes on fries and other fried snacks, or in sauces. Putting it on sandwhich was unthinkable for me. It’s not as uncommon nowadays. Depending on the mayo and butter it can be a good and healthier choice. Actually I don't personally use sandwich-butter unless I put hagelslag (chocolate sprinkles) on my sandwich, else it falls off. Most common topping on sandwiches after cheese. Breakfast and/or lunch, especially for kids. Sometimes I walk to the pantry just to grab a handful. Good munchies satisfier
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Burger King has them beatMcDonalds invented the French Fry.
Poppy seed bun onion relish and mustardPutting pineapple on a pizza or hamburger is worse than putting ketchup on a hot dog.
I would but your in all the way in NorCal ? Must be nice lol, anyone want some tomatoes?
You're most welcome. Love this thread and sharing, makes me think about what I eat instead of taking it for granted. Durum and burrito... (@curious2garden mind was blown for a split sec when I read your reply, I went from huh? to ohhhhh!). Delirium is still very popular in the better beer pubs, strangely for no reason I can think of other than the abundant options I never had it myself.Certainly not the healthiest choice but it is one of the beers that night. 50 different beers on the board sounded like a challenge. Delirium was a seasonal beer in stemware that was twisted.
Love the back stories of local food. Thanks for sharing.
My guess is cause Belgium claims mayo and made a variety based on what they consider a Spanish take on it (the bell pepper and paprika).Andalouse sauce works well on fries but why is it Belge and not Spain?
- 1 cup of mayonnaise
- 2 tablespoons of tomato paste
- 1 finely chopped green onion
- ¼ finely chopped green bell pepper
- ¼ finely chopped red bell pepper
- 1 tablespoon of lemon juice
- 1 tablespoon of salt
- 1 tablespoon of cracked black pepper
- 1 tablespoon of smoked paprika
That sums up a typical breakfast here for many, lunch even, but it's not considered a snack anymore than a cheese, ham, peanut butter or jam sandwich is.That chocolate bread looks like it'd be a sweet snack in the morning with some coffee or something
I had a buddy bring me back a cookie from Amsterdam and it was kind of like a waffle cookie it was pretty good can't remember the name of it I'm sure you would know what I'm talking aboutMy guess is cause Belgium claims mayo and made a variety based on what they consider a Spanish take on it (the bell pepper and paprika).
That sums up a typical breakfast here for many, lunch even, but it's not considered a snack anymore than a cheese, ham, peanut butter or jam sandwich is.
That would have to be a stroopwafel. I've taken and sent quite a few across the world myself. Basically a caramel waffle. Still got small stands making them on many of the weekly street markets. Only thing that dictates the smell on a market more is the stand with fresh roasted nuts.I had a buddy bring me back a cookie from Amsterdam and it was kind of like a waffle cookie it was pretty good can't remember the name of it I'm sure you would know what I'm talking about
To me that's like asking if people like ice cream Go for it, pics are non-optional.Anyone by chance interested in British Indian restaurant dishes? Have a wealth of knowledge to share
there's a little vienna station hot dog stand down in the Springs that's been around for like 30 years. since day 1 she's had a sign up that says : Sorry, we are out of ketchup. It's so old and tattered now that it always make me chuckle when i stop in.Putting pineapple on a pizza or hamburger is worse than putting ketchup on a hot dog.
Haha, righto! I’ve just made one up but will do another just for you guys. Will need some more ingredients then I’ll post up some pics and methodTo me that's like asking if people like ice cream Go for it, pics are non-optional.
That's it!!!!!That would have to be a stroopwafel. I've taken and sent quite a few across the world myself. Basically a caramel waffle. Still got small stands making them on many of the weekly street markets. Only thing that dictates the smell on a market more is the stand with fresh roasted nuts.
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Back when there were plenty of real bakeries and I was 10y/o or so I used to buy large bags with trimmings for next to nothing, 50 cents or so in guilders, so more like 25 dollar cent per pound. They don't trim them on the market but bakeries (and now factories) do before packaging a bunch. If I don't buy fresh/warm, I place them on a cup of coffee or tea to warm and soften them up. Damn now I truly start craving food and I still have to get groceries and haven't even decided yet what to cook.
if you have a World Market near you, they usually have the stroopwafels.That's it!!!!!
Something similar but I havnt seen them in there...small mom and pop type shop...i found some at the dollar store couple years back...i think it was a $1 for 2if you have a World Market near you, they usually have the stroopwafels.