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Pop Tarts-Quality or Not? / moist and damp cold / breakfast for you? / oatmeal chatter
message 51:
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Catalina
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Jan 07, 2010 11:42AM

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"Dogpatch Pop Tart – A pop tart made with Michael’s buttermilk scone dough recipe. Filled with candied orange peel and semisweet chocolate."
I'm not sure I approve of the candied orange peel, but I endorse the concept and the effort.

I vote yes. Alternately: more chocolate.

Feather Frenzy XXIV - Pummel In The Pond

Some weekends, I do make regular oatmeal, with raisins, craisins, dates, walnuts and pecans, and some brown sugar and cinnamon. And it's really, really good. :)


BUT, those Dogpatch Pop Tarts look divine! Regular PTs are good if they include chocolate or raspberry and def frosting. Yummy brown crispy edges, so hot that you burn all the tastebuds off your tongue but you keep eating anyway. *sigh* Haven't had a PT in a loooong time.


My grandmother made some homemade ones for Christmas morning breakfast. They were AWESOME!


Anyone been to N.O. post-Katrina? Wondering what it's like these days.

::Kicking self repeatedly that I never went to NO while living in Louisiana::


Kev, eat some beignets & chickory coffee for me while you're there!

But things have really picked up since then.
Personally, since I'm not from NO, my favorite beignets are found in Baton Rouge - at the Coffee Call.

It was a Friday/Saturday - 3 in the morning. We'd had a long night of dinner fun and walking around in the quarter.
She just... threw some powdered sugar at me. I told her to stop it and every time I did, she'd fling more on me. My mom was sitting at the table, as well as sister's BFF and mom's BFF. I pleaded with Mom to make her stop... but she just told me to handle it myself, so I got a shaker and threw some back at her... and the people at the table near us moved to another table. I had to go and ask the wait staff for brooms, dust pans, a mop and bucket, and towels to clean up after ourselves. We were covered in sticky powdered sugar by the time we left.
I'd never admit it to her, but it was kind of fun. I wish everyone else would've joined in.
I'm glad you cleaned up after yourselves. I would have been furious if I were your waiter (not that they really do much there, but still) and had to clean that up.



Well, duh. Humidity.
New Orleans and Houston take the cake in that category (and I've called both places "home"). In the same way humidity makes heat unbearable, it also makes cold (50 degrees or less and 100% humidity) unbearable. Imagine slowly getting soaked so that EVERYTHING on you becomes wet - clothes, socks, shoes, gloves, etc. and staying cold until you're bone-chilled, and it takes HOURS to warm up after going inside to heat and a warm shower. It's hard to recover.
And before you Northerners who are used to northern cold call me a wimp for being cold in 50 degree weather, you should know that my silly Connecticut friend has admitted I'm absolutely right on this point and 50 degrees in 100% humidity is UNBEARABLE. Also, my grandmother lives in Illinois and I've been snowed in at her place when temps were below freezing... and it's just a different kind of cold, one which I found to be slightly, ONLY slightly, more bearable.

Agree with you entirely. The whole endeavor in humid cold p..."
Oh yeah. Sounds like Ireland in March. They all chuckle and say "oh yes, it's a soft day." We Iowans say, "It' damp and freezing." that's why even when its 55 degrees, they have those peat fires burning in the pubs.

I have to say NO to coconut. I have a real problem with coconut. It's the texture- it really wigs me out. My husband finds it very amusing.
I'll eat oatmeal with some cinnamon and sugar in the mornings. In fact, a few years ago when I was at my skinniest, this is what I ate every single day for breakfast.
I love breakfast.
I haven't had a poptart in awhile, but I prefer cinnamon sugar or chocolate, with the frosting.
I was born in Houston- it's the most humid place I've ever been.

I can get on board with some blackberries. That is some quality oatmeal right there.

Heidi, why would we call you a sissy? Because you are a cold-weather-wimp? Well, join the club, sister - and be proud! People shouldn't even live where it's possible for the high temperature to only be freezing. That's just not natural. :-) IMHO.