I'm from the country on the Southside of Atlanta and grew up on Blue Plate Mayonnaise. I never even heard of Duke's being *the* Southern mayo until I was about forty years old.
Grew up on Miracle Whip. Didn't know any different. Now hooked on Cain's, only found in New England. I always come home with two or three jars to get me through to the next trip.
I'm not a big mayonnaise fan. I'll eat it on bologna or bacon sandwiches, but that's about it. My wife though, she loves the stuff, but the only brand she'll eat is Hellman's. We never tried any of the smaller brands.
Ken, if you have the opportunity, you might try Dukes mayo. About 30 cents more expensive than Kraft's or Hellemans, but I think the taste is worth it. If you don't like it, give it to Jack.
In a long ago life I occasionally pulled "Brig Chaser" duty. A standing joke among brig inmates on mess duty was to tell new faces "don't use the mayo".
I don't think mayo goes well with any red meat. Works fine with fish and fowl, mostly for tuna or chicken salad sandwiches. A jar lasts a long time for me.
Miracle Whip is nasty and not even mayonnaise. It says sandwich spread or something to that effect. At any rate nowhere on the container does it say mayonnaise. Hellmans is the best.
I always said mayonnaise was the tool of the devil.
ReplyDelete"Hellemans sucks - Duke rules !" "Thems fighting words you bastard !!"
ReplyDeleteAnd that is how the fight started ... (Lets see if we can get some 'discussion' on favorite mayonnaise ourselves ).
I'm from the country on the Southside of Atlanta and grew up on Blue Plate Mayonnaise. I never even heard of Duke's being *the* Southern mayo until I was about forty years old.
DeleteHellmans. Period.
DeleteMy wife used to love Miracle Whip. I got her to stop eating that shit, thankfully.
ReplyDeleteGrew up on Miracle Whip. Didn't know any different. Now hooked on Cain's, only found in New England. I always come home with two or three jars to get me through to the next trip.
ReplyDeleteI'm not a big mayonnaise fan. I'll eat it on bologna or bacon sandwiches, but that's about it. My wife though, she loves the stuff, but the only brand she'll eat is Hellman's. We never tried any of the smaller brands.
DeleteKen, if you have the opportunity, you might try Dukes mayo. About 30 cents more expensive than Kraft's or Hellemans, but I think the taste is worth it. If you don't like it, give it to Jack.
DeleteAfter reading the article, seems to me the dude putting mayo on the now convicted's food is also a case of F'ed around and found out.
ReplyDeleteI'm a mayo fan. Just ordered me a jar on the zon .
ReplyDeleteBackwoods Okie
In a long ago life I occasionally pulled "Brig Chaser" duty. A standing joke among brig inmates on mess duty was to tell new faces "don't use the mayo".
ReplyDeleteMy top 8 favorites are as follows
ReplyDelete1 Blue Plate
2 DUKE'S
3 Hellmans
4
5
6
7
8 Miracle Whip
Just saying
JD
I don't think mayo goes well with any red meat. Works fine with fish and fowl, mostly for tuna or chicken salad sandwiches. A jar lasts a long time for me.
ReplyDeleteI was just thinking...Miracle Whip for fish and fowl and peanut butter, Hellmans for bacon, ham and beef. In moderation and for the sake of moisture.
DeleteWait, what?!
DeleteMiracle whip and peanut butter?
I would never have dreamed of that!
Miracle Whip, Velvetta, and Country Crock all items that were 1st created to grease machinery on Oil Well Sites.
ReplyDeleteMiracle Whip is nasty and not even mayonnaise. It says sandwich spread or something to that effect. At any rate nowhere on the container does it say mayonnaise. Hellmans is the best.
ReplyDelete