When: Mar. 13, 2008
Where: Purchased in Michigan, eaten in Austin, TX
Cost: $1.89
When Mike pointed this tub out to me I knew immediately that I had to buy it. It took me a few days to finally work up the courage to try it.
I don't really like scalloped potatoes, nor do I eat a lot of ham. When I took the small plastic tub out of the microwave an oily film had developed on the surface of the sauce. After I mixed it up it looked a little bit more like food, although it was still worryingly grey.

When: Mar. 13, 2008
Where: Austin, TX
Cost: $0.89
These were the most interesting things I saw all day. I bought them in a gas station that we stopped at as soon as we crossed into Texas. Old-timey packaging and weird slogans ("The Original 'Flowing Center' Candy Cups") get me every time.
If I were a science teacher I would buy these to give out at Halloween. Otherwise I think I would stay clear of them.

When: Mar. 13, 2008
Where: Austin, TX
Cost: $0.65
Allison and Basia have both repeatedly pointed out to me that the food I review doesn't necessarily have to be bad. I seem to be drawn to the gross stuff, but after the last two tests I had to agree with them. I was desperate for something tasty.
Fortunately this Mexican confection fit the bill. It was a very crumbly puck that tasted like it was made purely of icing sugar and powdered peanut butter (if such a thing exists). Very enjoyable for someone with a sweet tooth as well-developed as mine.
Thank god.
Next Up: Atkinson's Chick-O-Stick
HR
1 comment:
From the Dinty Moore website:
"YOU AIN’T DAINTY. THAT’S WHY THERE’S DINTY." TM (tm? really? wtf?)
"When hunger comes a callin,’ send it on its way with Dinty Moore® stew. Every can is loaded with hearty chunks of meat(?) and vegetables all covered in thick, lip-smacking gravy (eew). Just one bowlful will send hunger running for cover (or to the bathroom). Simply heat and eat for a meal that works as hard as you do."
right on.
Chick o sticks RULE!
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