That would be a sandwich in these parts also, Anything goes on a sandwich. I like the B--Bacon -L-Lettuce T- toast A little mayonnaise for flavor. MMMMMMMM goooood
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That would be a sandwich in these parts also, Anything goes on a sandwich. I like the B--Bacon -L-Lettuce T- toast A little mayonnaise for flavor. MMMMMMMM goooood
I will have to check to see if our stores stock Koops, sounds familiar but I've not tried it.Quote:
Originally Posted by Crappie 1
Crappie1 and Crappie2 got us started on the "Arizona Heat" and Mayo at an outing a year or so ago. Now they are like crack dealers pushing their product!!!Quote:
Originally Posted by Crappie 1
Rich, you won't believe it, about 5 minutes ago I had pretzels and the "Heat Mix"
Gonna have to look around and see if they sell it here. We are devoted miracle whip fans on BLT's.Quote:
Originally Posted by yankee doodler
Miracle Whip??? They don't sell Duke's Mayo in your stores?? Send me your address and I'll mail you a jar. :RoflQuote:
Originally Posted by kycreek
Helmans Mayo on my BLTs...
I was just kidding around about the Dukes Mayo, it is made here in SC so it naturally found it's way to our tables. To be honest, I probably could not tell the difference in a blind taste test.
Blue plate down here, but no offense, just can't do the whip. No miracle there for me.:tongue
Interesting read, y'all got me curious so I googled it.Quote:
Originally Posted by "D"
Why Miracle Whip isn't mayo: The U.S. Food and Drug Administration requires that anything labeled "mayonnaise" contain a minimum of 65 percent vegetable oil by weight. And though Kraft keeps Miracle Whip's exact oil content a secret, the company confirms that it is too low to meet the mayo standard.
What makes it different: While it contains mayo's key ingredients (egg, soybean oil, vinegar, water), Miracle Whip sets itself apart with a sweet, spicy flavor that some folks prefer. First introduced during the Depression, when its cheaper price made it alluring to people who couldn't afford more highfalutin mayo, it's now caught up, costing about the same amount per ounce as the real thing. At any price, Miracle Whip still has legions of devotees: According to Kraft, it's currently among the grocery industry's 20 top-selling brands.