babyicebean
- 59
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The thread explores the topic of catsup, also known as ketchup, discussing its definition, uses, and variations in terminology across different regions. Participants share their personal experiences with ketchup and related condiments, as well as cultural differences in food terminology.
Views differ on the appropriate uses of ketchup, with some participants expressing strong preferences for certain foods while others share contrasting opinions. There is no clear consensus on the best way to use ketchup or the terminology surrounding it.
Participants share experiences from various cultural backgrounds, highlighting the differences in food terminology and preferences between the US and the UK. The discussion reflects a blend of personal anecdotes and cultural observations.
Readers interested in the cultural aspects of food terminology and personal experiences with condiments may find this discussion engaging.
The_Kitchen_Guy said:We're two countries separated by a common language.
The_Kitchen_Guy said:[shudder] Ketchup on roast beef? [/shudder]
That's why they invented Worchestershire Suace.
(Can anyone explain to me how "Worchester" comes out "Wooster"?)
ETA: Yeah, I know. Purists will say it's "Worcester" but both spellings seem to be acceptable these days.)
And also ETA, Lea & Perrins is the best Worcestershire Sauce.
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babywings76 said:Out in Utah (where I went to college), they sell butter in cubes, not sticks. That took some getting used to. (It wouldn't fit right on butter dishes, because they were wider and shorter.) Out there is where I learned about fry sauce. Now that's the best! It's like ketchup and mayo mixed together. McDonald's out there even had manufactured little packets of it that you could get. They don't have them anymore though. But many hamburger joints have containers of fry sauce that you can pump into little cups and use to dip your fries.
Here in PA, some places serve vinegar to put on your fries.
Oickle juice?Jennie4PC said:I have lived in UT almost my whole life Iand I have only bought butter in sticks. I buy it the same way here in NV. Now fry sauce I love. If you mix it with ketchup, mayo and a little oickle juice it tastes even better. I think that is how McDonalds made it. I now Hardees did it that way
Yakmama said:I lived in UT for a short while too. My roommates used to cook with "cubes" of butter- but they were sticks. They just called them cubes. And I LOOOOVE fry sauce. I heard that it's mayo, ketchup, and buttermilk. YUMMY
The_Kitchen_Guy said:Oickle juice?
Must be a Utah delicacy.
Hehehehehehehehehehehe
babyicebean said:And then you get recpies that call for a knob of butter.
The_Kitchen_Guy said:[shudder] Ketchup on roast beef? [/shudder]
That's why they invented Worchestershire Suace.
(Can anyone explain to me how "Worchester" comes out "Wooster"?)
babyicebean said:What is oickle sauce?
babyicebean said:What is oickle sauce?
swinkate said:It's 2 am... I should be in bed (in England), but this thread is hystercal! I am crying with silent laughter!
I'm sorted with all things tomatoey.... but what on earth is frozen cool whip?!?!?!?!?!
Shall I start a new thread or is that asking for trouble?!
Night night!
The_Kitchen_Guy said:Better living through chemistry.
(That's an old advertising slogan from DuPont Chemical Co.)
The_Kitchen_Guy said:Oh, one more thing...if your a ketchup enthusiast, you're going to like Heinz about the best. Hunt's is acceptable in a pinch. Store brands are generics and are...awful.
In Germany, they sell ketchup with curry in it, that you can't get here.![]()