Strange things you eat.

vta;4089156 said:
Pickled Red Beet Eggs.

how-to-make-red-beet-eggs.WidePlayer.jpg

Oh hell yeah!
 
Probably not really weird but I love really hot stuff. I love stuff that can set your clothes on fire if you spill it on 'em.
 
Yeagermeister;4089375 said:
KEEP THOSE AWAY FROM BP OMG!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :laugh1:

heh I bet you can lay a real stinker after eating one of those. :laugh2:
 
Ranzo;4089186 said:
Fish Oil supplements. 3gms per day. Love to bite through the capsule and have that oily fishy nectar swish around my mouth. And it's chock-full of heart-healthy omega 3's, so I feel good about that as well. At first it is rather strong and malodorous but it grows on you.

Anybody else do this?

Dear God! That's like my worst nightmare. I think I'd rather have a big helping of puss.
 
AmarilloCowboyFan;4089227 said:
I like pickled eggs but I've never had red beet ones.

Ranzo;4089186 said:
Fish Oil supplements. 3gms per day. Love to bite through the capsule and have that oily fishy nectar swish around my mouth. And it's chock-full of heart-healthy omega 3's, so I feel good about that as well. At first it is rather strong and malodorous but it grows on you.

Anybody else do this?

Ew. No. I take those pills, but I'm careful not to break the gelcap. Even so, I get an odd after-flux up the old pipe of the Fish Oil, but it's not as bad as mistakenly popping one in my mouth and tasting that.
 
I had a friend bring me a livermush sandwich a couple of years ago. My wife hates even looking at it, but I've been hooked ever since:)
 
Sam I Am;4089591 said:
George Michael, is that you? :laugh2:

I thought he just misspelled piss. (urine) :laugh2:
 
Briars. Yes, those *****ly, sticky, thorny things that grow around creeks.

My wife and I used to go backpacking a lot and we learned about wild plants that are edible. In the spring the growing tips of green briar, also called Bull Briar, are edible, crisp and delicious either as a trail snack or in a salad. We eagerly eat them when we find any that the deer have not gotten to first.
 
notherbob;4089645 said:
Briars. Yes, those *****ly, sticky, thorny things that grow around creeks.

My wife and I used to go backpacking a lot and we learned about wild plants that are edible. In the spring the growing tips of green briar, also called Bull Briar, are edible, crisp and delicious either as a trail snack or in a salad. We eagerly eat them when we find any that the deer have not gotten to first.
Wow game days must be exciting at your place.

Friend: Hey, you having a game get together this week notherbob?
Notherbob: Yep, the grill is hot, the beer is cold and we've got enough briar bushes to feed a small army.
 
Yeagermeister;4089375 said:
KEEP THOSE AWAY FROM BP OMG!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :laugh1:

:laugh2:

I would not eat the pickled with the beets.

However when at Fort Polk we would go bowling and play beer frames. At that place they had the pickled eggs and you got a scoop of sliced pickles, onions and jalapenos from the jar with the eggs. Loved those (except the onions). So good with some beer. Butt (correct spelling in this case) I paid for it later. :eek:
 
I eat fresh durian. stay away, stay far far away.
 

Forum statistics

Threads
464,089
Messages
13,788,212
Members
23,772
Latest member
BAC2662
Back
Top