PDA

View Full Version : Strange named foods.



Laughing Cow
02-17-2003, 06:33 PM
Hi All.

Watched a program on TV last night where some people toured the states.

At one place they ordered "Mountain Oysters", but were kinda shocked when they were told what they were.
:D :eek: :D

Anybody else ever eaten strange named food similar to those "Oysters"??

Braden
02-17-2003, 06:35 PM
"Beaver Tails" in Ottawa aren't what they sound like.

Oh are they ever good though.

sapphire tygre
02-17-2003, 07:45 PM
Theres something you can buy at the store called "potted meat product"
it comes in a can. I've actually witnessed this in someones pantry before, too.
Ever read the ingredients to liverwurst? but it tastes good.:)

Laughing Cow
02-17-2003, 07:49 PM
Liverwurst (Leberwurst) & Black Pudding (Blutwurst) are a stable part of my diet.

Not as good as a Beuschel (Heart & Lung stew ), haggis or scrambled Eggs, Kidneys with Pig's brain though.

Yummy.

But those ar not stangey named foods. :( :(

joedoe
02-17-2003, 07:53 PM
Devil wings - don't come from devils
Buffalo wings - buffalo don't have wings

:D

StarBoy
02-17-2003, 07:56 PM
mmmm...potted meat (though I'd never touch it myself)...even more interesting depending on where you buy it. I was in South Carolina visiting my best friend's family and we saw some at the store. Some of the ingredients on the can were possum, raccoon, and squirrel...

sapphire tygre
02-17-2003, 08:08 PM
The "happy meal" Whats so fun about getting high cholesterol and zits?

Merryprankster
02-17-2003, 08:18 PM
Spotted ****. That's easily the most awfully named thing ever.

Aslan
02-17-2003, 10:26 PM
I was in PA on a business trip a couple years ago. We stopped for breakfast in a little diner. On the menu was scrapple. Even the waitress couldn't tell me what is was, other than it was popular...

to this day, I have no idea what it is.

SevenStar
02-17-2003, 10:38 PM
chitterlings (chittlins) weird name, weirder food.

Chang Style Novice
02-17-2003, 10:49 PM
Ma treated me to pulpo reculvado yesterday. Mmm...pulpo.

FatherDog
02-18-2003, 12:31 AM
Dude, Scrapple is some fine stuff. A staple of the Polish-American diet.

Crimson Phoenix
02-18-2003, 05:56 AM
Hen Milk (milk with egg yolks and sugar)...
Sweet bread...it's neither sweet nor is it bread...yet thymus really tastes cool!!

jun_erh
02-18-2003, 08:02 AM
merryp = I heard a hilarious thing n bbc radio about how some people say spotted Richard because it's less embarrassing/ gross. Then this pudding purist came on demanding and proclaiming in favor of the old name. I don't know if they were just ****ing with him, but they kept asking him about his rganization. They're this pudding society. They get tgether and eat pudding and sample various puddings and try and stop people from saying Spotted Richard. Much like Wing Chun practitioners

Aslan
02-18-2003, 09:14 AM
Originally posted by FatherDog
Dude, Scrapple is some fine stuff. A staple of the Polish-American diet.

Sounds like you don't even know what's in it:eek:

I never said it wasn't good, just that it is still a mystery

Merryprankster
02-18-2003, 09:45 AM
Aslan,

Its cornmeal, pork scraps, a little sage and some salt, for the most part.

fa_jing
02-18-2003, 03:45 PM
Modongo, anyone? Beef tripe and foot soup, usually with pigeon peas and potatoes. Delicious.

Actually it's a hispanic dish and word but I like the way it sounds.