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Aug 2, 2016 05:29
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Re: Subway chat - whenever I get into a depression funk, I find myself eating at subway a lot. Usually a turkey sub. It's like the white noise of food.
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Dec 15, 2016 08:32
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Hirayuki posted:
I've been a busy with work and without internet, but would... and did. American is just a couple blocks from my office, so even though we had an assload of real packzi someone stopped on the way in and grabbed a half dozen (helps when you're a regular, I guess). __TRIP REPORT__ It's a deep fried jelly donut, but with a hotdog, chili, onions. and mustard instead of jelly. The sweetness of the glazed outside kind of compliments the inside, kind of like the krispy kreme donut burgers. Wouldn't eat every day, but it's still pretty good. 7/10, would eat again.
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Mar 27, 2017 04:53
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Millennial Sexlord posted:This is exactly the sort of poo poo I'm talking about. Why spend $25 on a very good, well made pizza with interesting flavors: It's only good when you and your roommate smoke a bunch of weed and it's within walking distance of your lovely suburban apartment. I'd never seen him so happy "dude, macaroni pizza"
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Apr 5, 2017 06:23
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I've been back-and-forth to the upper Peninsula of Michigan couple times this year even though they're delicious, pasties are kind of gross looking.  
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Apr 5, 2017 06:37
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angerbeet posted:Who likes their pizza extra wet? Pressure cooker pizza! I don't understand. Is the oven broken?
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Sep 9, 2017 06:13
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Crust First posted:My favorite part of this is at the end, they put the pizza on a cutting board next to a pizza cutter, and then use a knife to randomly chop an off center slice out of the pizza?! good lord, didn't notice that. i know, no pizza rules, but can we at least get some pizza guidelines or best practices?
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Sep 9, 2017 08:53
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Decoy Badger posted:There is the Nutrition North Program or whatever it's called. In their infinite wisdom, the Conservative government implemented it such that it was an annual direct cash payment towards the handful of store owners, who pinky-swore to apply it directly to food prices. As a result, this market-model approach promoted efficiency and transparency and subsequently Arctic children dramatically improved their level of nutrition and ahahaha none of that actually happened. The owners pocketed the cash with zero oversight and things are still pretty lovely! there's a decent episode of Vice's Dead Set on Life (if you can stand Canada's Action Bronson, Matty Matheson) that shows the realities of this: https://www.viceland.com/en_us/video/the-high-cost-of-arctic-living/5808f84e085ba8315f6b69dc It's been a dream of mine for a while to run off to Alaska or the Canadian Arctic for a while now, but the cost of food and slow internet (i telecommute to work, so need good internet) make it unfeasible.
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Sep 27, 2017 07:36
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rodbeard posted:My childhood weird food was peanut butter and bologna sandwiches. At least it tasted better than mayonnaise on a sandwich. my sister used to take the mustard bottle, insert the tip into her nostril and then inhale as much mustard... gas(?) as she could handle. She was like 5-6 at the time.
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Nov 21, 2017 04:39
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