I have a week's worth of amazing 70's food photos I must share.
Day 1: What is better than Noodles compressed into a ring so hard that it is now sliceable? Coating it in Velveeta and filling it with mushy Brussel Sprouts!
I have a week's worth of amazing 70's food photos I must share.
Day 1: What is better than Noodles compressed into a ring so hard that it is now sliceable? Coating it in Velveeta and filling it with mushy Brussel Sprouts!
Needs Jello, somehow. 🤔 🙂
@RickiTarr as a Canadian, I've always been jealous of Americans and their Velveeta. Looks so luxurious.
This dish is just missing a sprinkle of artificial bacon bits... 10/10
Velveeta is plastic. I actually still enjoy the taste of it but my trash food junk food taste buds never went away, just locked in a closet. It is plastic, not luxurious at all. I will trade you our velveeta for your poutine!
@RickiTarr yup.
Growing up we used it sometimes for nac n cheese, and I confess I lined it better than with real chedder cheese and milk. We also used it in a chicken ir turkey casserole with broccoli and it was delicious!!! But I probably have that plastic in my gut still these many decades later!
@sand @RickiTarr As an American, I've always been jealous of Canadians and their Universal Healthcare.
Also: Hockey Hair.
@RickiTarr Missing some spray cheese and a Twinkie on top, surely?
What would you even call that abomination? A fartquake roulade?
"Fartquake roulade"!!!!🔥🤣
@dan613 @RickiTarr The long culinary shadow of British boiled cabbage and its fellow travellers.
I was once told that Brussels sprouts survive cold winters that would kill off fresh cabbages and the like, and they’re compact to transport and store, so became a Christmas vegetable.
@RickiTarr And if you upload that image to theyseeyourphotos.com....
"The subject of our scrutiny lacks discernable features, their emotions obscured. They are clad in anonymity, their attire unremarkable. Their interests, a void to be filled, manifest as a predilection for repetitive tasks, an indifference to novelty...
...the only guess being they like eating and cooking, they do that very slowly and also, as an awful activity, they force-feed themselves, and eat in silence alone."
I once came across some old recipe cards that included a doughnut and prune salad. (also included cream cheese and a couple of lettuce leaves).
My husband said, well, I like all those things.... so I made it for him!
He said I didn't have to make it again. And now he's gluten and dairy intolerant, so there's no danger of having again.
@dan613 @RickiTarr even Britain did not have anything quite as cursed as this.
There was a lot more processed food out of tins in the 1970s and it was harder - but not completely impossible) to get "multicultural" food (my Dad would drive with my mum and aunt to London to get spices and other ingredients every few weeks), and at school it was traditional mass produced English food, but nothing like the excesses of the USA..
@dan613
"American cuisine", I'm choking in French 😁
@dan613
"Now, anything you put into salad tastes better in New Jell-O Salad Gelatin."
(In four real salad flavour)
https://www.reddit.com/media?url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.redd.it%2Fn7ako78iox1e1.jpeg
Let me die. (In french)
I have an entire 12 volume set of these books, inherited from my mother. The 60s were similarly amazing.
I've never cooked any of the recipes, but sometimes I like to thumb through the pages for a thrill. Looking forward to your daily photos!
@floppyplopper Well dang, I actually found it:
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.denverpost.com/2011/07/19/noodle-sprout-ring-circa-1962/amp/
If you make it, please share pics!
@RickiTarr
_frozen_ brussels sprouts 😭
if i do this and share photos i might also carry out my threatened "english lasagne" idea
Oh Lord Cthulhu, have mercy!
@RickiTarr I kinda feel cheated that I never saw anything like this in the wild. Since SOMEONE must’ve been trying all those recipes.
(My mother was extreme in the ‘70s, too, but for us it was the antithesis of this kooky splendor: health food.)
@RickiTarr This makes my tummy growl in fear. You X-ers were built from stern stuff.
I'm going to show this neutrally to my Chinese friends. I want their honest feedback.
I started college in the early 70s - first time away from home - and I survived on Hamburger Helper and Dinty Moore beef stew. THANK GOD.
@RickiTarr @GhostOnTheHalfShell
Dear $Diety! That's a Culinary War Crime!
Wild thing is, I could make this work. Not like this, but a roasted brussels sprouts pasta with light creamy cheesy sauce.
I would eat that, but not this.