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Old 05-21-2016, 01:43 PM
 
Location: Dallas area, Texas
2,353 posts, read 3,860,168 times
Reputation: 4173

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Celery.
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Old 05-21-2016, 03:59 PM
 
Location: So Cal
19,386 posts, read 15,220,746 times
Reputation: 20335
Quote:
Originally Posted by randomparent View Post
Ha! I remember a thread from a long time ago where we were talking about the soapy taste, and one poster commented that it was nonsense, and said that one person mentions it and then everyone else jumps on the bandwagon. lol

Quote:
Originally Posted by pikabike View Post
As for rabbits and cilantro, maybe it is poisonous to them. I tried to give my (now deceased) dog a grape one time, not knowing those are poisonous for dogs. He sniffed it, licked the outside skin, and then ROLLED on it. I was laughing so hard I could barely pick up the flattened grape. Ditto for celery and a bit of a fish stick.
Like Peach said, cilantro is on many approved food lists for rabbits. Believe me, I check. Good suggestion, though.

Lol at your dog.
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Old 05-21-2016, 04:31 PM
 
Location: Canada
6,617 posts, read 6,537,463 times
Reputation: 18443
Blue cheese. It is the ONLY cheese I ever didn't like that is often offered in salads or regular dishes.

I'm with Calvert Hall (post #10) about Cumin: alias stale armpits= a good description of it. blech!
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Old 05-21-2016, 04:35 PM
 
14,299 posts, read 11,677,294 times
Reputation: 39059
Quote:
Originally Posted by pikabike View Post
I tried to give my (now deceased) dog a grape one time, not knowing those are poisonous for dogs. He sniffed it, licked the outside skin, and then ROLLED on it. I was laughing so hard I could barely pick up the flattened grape.
The ONLY things my childhood dog (a Lab mix) wouldn't eat were grapes and black olives. He would lick them and roll them around, then ignore them.

I wouldn't knowingly give an animal a food which is said to be poisonous or dangerous. But I have to say, I wonder about some of those "rules." Chocolate is supposed to be very bad for dogs, but our pit bull once ate an entire pound of assorted See's chocolates while we were away from home and was none the worse for wear.
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Old 05-21-2016, 05:23 PM
 
Location: Colorado
22,823 posts, read 6,432,246 times
Reputation: 7395
I remember my MIL cooking up some really delicious smelling chicken, then she added anise..
licorice chicken...no thank you...

Last edited by pekemom; 05-21-2016 at 06:50 PM..
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Old 05-21-2016, 05:47 PM
 
Location: So Cal
52,200 posts, read 52,629,348 times
Reputation: 52693
I'm not a huge seafood fan. I can do some of the lighter less "fishy" stuff. I really don't like certain dishes that require fish sauce. I can't stand that stuff. It's typically in Thai and Vietnamese cuisine and I just avoid dishes that have it.


Deal breaker.
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Old 05-21-2016, 06:48 PM
 
Location: New England
1,239 posts, read 2,007,799 times
Reputation: 931
Eggs.
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Old 05-21-2016, 07:11 PM
 
2,248 posts, read 2,346,625 times
Reputation: 4234
Onions, tomatoes, and, ginger.

Also, not sure if these qualify as "ingredients", but I refuse to eat (mashed) potatoes, stuffing, salmon, and green peas.
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Old 05-21-2016, 08:53 PM
 
Location: Mount Pleasant, SC
2,206 posts, read 3,294,621 times
Reputation: 2219
I'm often called a picky eater in my new adopted home in the Southeast because I don't eat seafood or fish. But so many of the other foods mentioned here are on my "no go list". Tarragon was mentioned only in post #39 & that's my real NO Way herb. I'm surprised to see cilantro mentioned so many times but Tarragon only once.
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Old 05-21-2016, 08:55 PM
 
Location: On the road
2,798 posts, read 2,675,210 times
Reputation: 3192
Strawberries. Anything that even remotely smells like them. Anything that has been touched by them or a sauce made with them.
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