As a Southerner, I first encountered scrapple in Pennsylvania while working as a camp counselor near Amish country. It looked like square sausage patties to me, and tasted similar. It is mixed with a bit of grain of some kind, and the texture is softer than ground sausage, but with crisp exterior. I really love it, and was excited when the Neese sausage company brought the product to Southern markets.
I must say, the 1 to 5 list is a bit strange here, as I'd wolf down mounds of any of these foods on the list in a heartbeat. Also, I consider pork chops, steak, chicken-fried steak, and chicken-fried chicken as breakfast food. Good corned beef hash, too (just can't get it all that often since its high on everyone's "this'll kill ya" list).
"I must say, the 1 to 5 list is a bit strange here, as I'd wolf down mounds of any of these foods on the list in a heartbeat. Also, I consider pork chops, steak, chicken-fried steak, and chicken-fried chicken as breakfast food. Good corned beef hash, too (just can't get it all that often since its high on everyone's "this'll kill ya" list)."
Oh, I would too. But I found I needed to cut it to just 5, because if I went to 10, then I would go to 15, and with my appetite it may not have stopped there.
Those were just the first 5 that came to my mind. The hardest was figuring out which would be a 1, the worst on a scale of 5. But, Canadian bacon has always seemed like a lie. A delicious lie.
Those were just the first 5 that came to my mind. The hardest was figuring out which would be a 1, the worst on a scale of 5. But, Canadian bacon has always seemed like a lie. A delicious lie.
There's cheap Canadian bacon and there's good-quality. I'll eat both, however, I have found some distinctive taste differences in the quality stuff: usually a richer flavor, often with a bit of smokey goodness.
I can't argue with your list as it stands though. Unless the ham is sweet. I prefer a nice, salty ham (though I'll eat the other). If it is sweet, I'd swap ham and Canadian bacon.
Oh, and the Wiki article on scrapple says it is not unlike British white pudding. I've never had that myself, but it might act as a reference for the Brits.
Comments
2-Sausage
3-Canadian Bacon
4- Ham
5- Bacon
SCM - Hive (S) - [02:31] DMG(DPS) - @jarvisandalfred: 30.62M(204.66K) - Fed Sci
Tacs are overrated.
Game's best wiki
Build questions? Look here!
I almost got kicked out of a San Francisco supermarket for describing it to an employee when asking for it.
He turned green. Which is also the color of bad scrapple, avoid green scrapple. It's gone bad.
As a Southerner, I first encountered scrapple in Pennsylvania while working as a camp counselor near Amish country. It looked like square sausage patties to me, and tasted similar. It is mixed with a bit of grain of some kind, and the texture is softer than ground sausage, but with crisp exterior. I really love it, and was excited when the Neese sausage company brought the product to Southern markets.
I must say, the 1 to 5 list is a bit strange here, as I'd wolf down mounds of any of these foods on the list in a heartbeat. Also, I consider pork chops, steak, chicken-fried steak, and chicken-fried chicken as breakfast food. Good corned beef hash, too (just can't get it all that often since its high on everyone's "this'll kill ya" list).
Oh, I would too. But I found I needed to cut it to just 5, because if I went to 10, then I would go to 15, and with my appetite it may not have stopped there.
Those were just the first 5 that came to my mind. The hardest was figuring out which would be a 1, the worst on a scale of 5. But, Canadian bacon has always seemed like a lie. A delicious lie.
Sounds nasty and delicious at the same time.
There is no other answer.
EDIT: Didn't originally catch that 5 was the best... I r SMRT
There's cheap Canadian bacon and there's good-quality. I'll eat both, however, I have found some distinctive taste differences in the quality stuff: usually a richer flavor, often with a bit of smokey goodness.
I can't argue with your list as it stands though. Unless the ham is sweet. I prefer a nice, salty ham (though I'll eat the other). If it is sweet, I'd swap ham and Canadian bacon.
Oh, and the Wiki article on scrapple says it is not unlike British white pudding. I've never had that myself, but it might act as a reference for the Brits.
0. pork
0. pork
0. pork
0. pork
free jkname
Get the Forums Enhancement Extension!
That man gets everywhere
and for the record ... BACON!
Ha! Muppets.