I happen to like the taste of sweeter Miracle Whip on certain cold cuts, however my preference is Helmanns Mayo, regular, not the dietetic version. Growing up my Mom only bought/used Helmanns, in fact my grandfather used Helmanns as his salad dressing of choice, often cutting iceberg lettuce into wedges, served with sliced beefsteak tomato and then spreading it all with mayo. I recall a few years ago that he once asked specifically for Helmanns in a restaurant. When he was told that only the typical salad dressing options were available to him , he was adamant that he be provided his mayonaise. He let our waitress know that he was nearing 90 years of age and was getting to NY and out to restaurants less and less. She brought him his mayo.
i love a good chick fight
*rob*
see how nice you feel letting your true self come out! fun times.
I happen to like the taste of sweeter Miracle Whip on certain cold cuts, however my preference is Helmanns Mayo, regular, not the dietetic version. Growing up my Mom only bought/used Helmanns, in fact my grandfather used Helmanns as his salad dressing of choice, often cutting iceberg lettuce into wedges, served with sliced beefsteak tomato and then spreading it all with mayo. I recall a few years ago that he once asked specifically for Helmanns in a restaurant. When he was told that only the typical salad dressing options were available to him , he was adamant that he be provided his mayonaise. He let our waitress know that he was nearing 90 years of age and was getting to NY and out to restaurants less and less. She brought him his mayo.
You’re right Kens a hero it is!
I iwsh they sold that orange powder in little shakers for use at home.
When I got my Mui Mandoline Slicer the first thing I made?
Homemade potato chips. Eaten warm…
Jesus wept!
We are in Brooklyn so it shall be referred to as a HERO :o)
THL, I still luv you regardless. You can call it whatever you like. I just wasn’t going to miss an opportunity to mess with you :o).
None of these things beat pork rinds.
“in north jersey heros and hogies were often called blimpies”
In Connecticut (bastion of the trust fund), we called them grinders.