Bananas/canned pears w/mayonnaise and shredded cheddar? (Burger King, substitute, grilled)
Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
I know. Yuck. But as someone mentioned upthread, mayo is a bigger thing in the south. I was horrified when I was in South Carolina and got a burger and it came with mayonnaise on it. They didn't even ask, so I think it must be normal to them. I couldn't eat it. All warm and runny. My throat is closing up at the memory, lol.
I used to feel that way about the special sauce on a Whopper.
My mom used to put together pineapple chunks, grated American cheese wirh a dollop of mayo when I was a kid. I still make it once in a while. It works together.
My mom used to put together pineapple chunks, grated American cheese wirh a dollop of mayo when I was a kid. I still make it once in a while. It works together.
We make a pear salad the same way, canned pear halves, grated cheese and a dab of mayo. Very good.
Has anyone ever had this or heard of it? My mom used to make it when I was a kid and I love it!! Anytime I've ever mentioned it or made it though, no one has ever heard of it and also thinks I am crazy. I'm just curious if others have made it, tried it, heard of it. It is delicious.
As a kid, I had this very often - my mom would make it and it was also a staple of "potluck dinners." I am from the south for what that's worth.
I loved it - it's a great flavor combo. I always preferred it with just a little dab of mayo and plenty of shredded cheese!
I know. Yuck. But as someone mentioned upthread, mayo is a bigger thing in the south. I was horrified when I was in South Carolina and got a burger and it came with mayonnaise on it. They didn't even ask, so I think it must be normal to them. I couldn't eat it. All warm and runny. My throat is closing up at the memory, lol.
Right - and this southern girl can't stomach a burger with mustard instead of mayo!
To each his or her own I guess. I want my burgers loaded with everything, add mayo. YUM.
Very southern. The school cafeteria would serve this on special occasions and we thought we had an awsome treat. It's a way to make something special put of nothing.
When I was a kid fresh fruit in the winter was scarce. Apples, oranges and bananas were about it. Once in a while we'd get green grapes. During a long MN winter that gets old after a while.
Mom made this pear salad sometimes, too, and she never lived south of northern Iowa. Sometimes she'd mix a little maraschino juice from the cherries into the mayonnaise.
Every now and then I mix up a package of Jello with canned fruit and DH devours it. Wouldn't want to eat it often but it's a taste from our childhoods.
Right - and this southern girl can't stomach a burger with mustard instead of mayo!
To each his or her own I guess. I want my burgers loaded with everything, add mayo. YUM.
LOL, mustard shouldn't be on a burger, either!
KETCHUP is the condiment you put on burgers. Anything else is weird.
People can put what they want on their burgers, but servers either have to let them put their own condiments on or ask first. Unexpectedly getting a burger with hot runny mayonnaise on it is not a pleasant surprise. Or mustard. Ketchup is the most common condiment for a burger, but I have met people who don't like it, so one cannot just assume.
I used to feel that way about the special sauce on a Whopper.
I think you are thinking of the Big Mac, i.e. McDonald's. Remember their little jingle?
The Whopper doesn't have a special sauce, just condiments like mayo, ketchup, mustard if that's what you order on it.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.