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#1
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This Will Not Be Tolerated Ever!
Check the Link...I don't really need to say much more....
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M_eYS...eature=channel
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'It can all start from a seed' 4 members found this post helpful. |
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#2
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That's a lot of spam!
__________________
"If only I could so live and so serve the world that after me there should be never again be birds in cages." -Isak Dinesen |
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#3
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"I hate spam!!!!!!" nooo kidding...yuck!!
lol funny Gypsy
__________________
Be Good Humans..... "If there are no dogs in heaven, then when I die I want to go where they are." --Will Rogers |
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#4
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ummmm spam
Any of you ever have the spam sand with eggs in Hawaii? |
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#5
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I've never even had spam before....I'm a spam virgin. I'm holding out for the perfect "spam", ahahaha.
I've never heard of that Randude....what is it?
__________________
"If only I could so live and so serve the world that after me there should be never again be birds in cages." -Isak Dinesen |
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#6
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Hawaiian soul food
Isn't Spam sushi a culinary crime? Not in Waikiki. By Constance Hale As Honolulu gourmands gear up for an unusual street festival, there's just one question on their lips: Could anything possibly top last year's Spam Jam musubi—a giant version of the island snack that consists of a brick of rice, a slab of Spam, and a belt of black seaweed—at its record-busting length of 313 feet? The making of the gonzo musubi—which required more than 275 pounds of rice, 1,650 slices of Spam, and 600 feet of the dried seaweed called nori—kicked off last year's second annual Spam Jam, held along Waikiki's Kalakaua Avenue. And, yup, this year the wacky festival once again celebrates Spam, the luncheon meat everyone loves to ridicule. Everyone, that is, but Hawaiians. Fiftieth staters consume nearly 6 million cans a year, or almost six cans for every man, woman, and child. Some call the gelatinous pink pork "Hawaii's soul food." whole story:https://www.viamagazine.com/top_stori...ian_food05.asp |
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#7
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United States and territories
In the United States, Spam is quite popular, but is sometimes associated with economic hardship, due to its relatively low cost.[11] The residents of the state of Hawaii and the territories of Guam and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI) consume the most Spam per capita in the United States. On average, each person on Guam consumes 16 tins of Spam each year and the numbers at least equal this in the CNMI. Guam, Hawaii, and Saipan, the CNMI's principal island, have the only McDonald's restaurants that feature Spam on the menu. Burger King, in Hawaii, began serving Spam in 2007 on its menu to compete with the local McDonald's chains.[12][13] In Hawaii, Spam is so popular it is sometimes dubbed "The Hawaiian Steak".[14] It is traditionally reheated (cooked), resulting in a different taste from Spam eaten by many Americans on the mainland, who may eat Spam cold.[15] One popular Spam dish in Hawaii is Spam musubi, in which cooked Spam is combined with rice and nori seaweed and classified as onigiri.[16] Spam was introduced into the aforementioned areas, in addition to other islands in the Pacific such as Okinawa and the Philippine Islands, during the U.S. military occupation in World War II. Since fresh meat was difficult to get to the soldiers on the front, World War II saw the largest use of Spam. GIs started eating Spam for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. (Some soldiers referred to Spam as "ham that didn't pass its physical" and "meatloaf without basic training".)[17] Surpluses of Spam from the soldiers' supplies made their way into native diets. Consequently, Spam is a unique part of the history and effects of U.S. influence in the Pacific.[18] The perception of Spam in Hawaii is very different from that on the mainland. Despite the large number of mainlanders who eat Spam, and the various recipes that have been made from it, Spam, along with most canned food, is often stigmatized on the mainland as "poor people food". In Hawaii, similar canned meat products such as Treet are referred to as "poor people Spam". |
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#8
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#9
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Loved it so much I put it into the video galleries!
Thanks for the morning laugh Gypsy! https://www.icmag.com/viewarticle.php?articleid=244 This makes a nice addition to the collection...!
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1 members found this post helpful. |
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#10
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Yeah, Gypsy is in rare form today.. I wonder what he did last night... Oh wait, it may already be last night where ever he is.
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