Folks on Google say Campbells did sell Pepper Pot soup with tripe, but they discontinued it in 2010.
https://www.amazon.com/Campbells-Pepper-Soup-10-5-Ounce-Cans/product-reviews/B000H1730M
They shouldn't be able to call all that other crap milk either.I disagree. It looks and tastes like sausage. The milk industry hasn't gotten very far with that logic and almond, oat milk, etc.
lol or a meatless chicken.I can accept sausage and burger for non-meat things, but for heaven's sake there's no such thing as a vegetarian meatball.
ya know, I'm not going to order veggie sausage, but nobody is required to order it.
they don't care about whether it's healthy. they get to market as sensitive to the environment, because apparently livestock farming is bad for the environment.
When people in our family started eating more vegan meals, this was a stepping stone for them as heavy meat eaters. I've been vegetarian for years now, and don't really eat meat substitutes, but I would if a group of people stopped at this restaurant.
It's nice to have options.
Market to whom, the press or the consumer?ya know, I'm not going to order veggie sausage, but nobody is required to order it.
they don't care about whether it's healthy. they get to market as sensitive to the environment, because apparently livestock farming is bad for the environment.
It's milk to me. I can drink lactose free dairy milk, but I far prefer the taste of almond milk.Squeezing an almond does not make milk. But it definitely makes California drier.
And they should call the oat stuff "very thin, Oliver Twist-like gruel in carton in your refrigerator section" .
I love freshwater eel, but the place I buy it has been out of stock for a couple months. They say they'll have more next week, and I am soooo hopeful, because I want it for my birthday dinner next month. I'm like your daughter about tuna though--nothing ruins it more than cooking it.My Italian grandmother used to love tripe. Eels, too. My French Canadian grandmother loved blood sausage. YUCK! Barfing smilies all around for those foods!
We just got back from a trip to Hawaii. Obviously, we expected fish to be popular, but hadn't realized that raw or barely cooked fish was such a "thing". You actually have to order your ahi (tuna) cooked to a degree, like a steak. Luckily, we were all good sports about it, and my pickier kids were willing to give most things a try. DD27, OTOH, was in heaven--she loves raw ahi, and ate her weight in poke bowls. She wouldn't touch the Spam, though.
I suspect the Cracker Barrel kerfuffle will die down in a few weeks, when they realize that they only sell 4 fake sausage patties a week. Maybe they'll keep a bag in the freezer, just to have them, or quietly take them off the menu. Maybe people are really protesting the disappearance of the turkey sausage?
You are stating something totally different than what everyone else is saying. You are saying specifically it replacing said real food, not an added optional product. They replaced one real product with a chemical concoction? Yeah, I do have a problem with that.We were traveling last weekend and discovered that change for ourselves (turkey sausage replaced with the impossible sausage). For us, it's about the sodium of the impossible products and being left with only red meat choices. The waitress said the change wasn't getting good reviews.
It should be like ice cream or cheese, where you have to meet certain ingredient requirements to be able to use the name (which is why some brands have to call it "frozen dairy dessert" instead of ice cream). If it doesn't contain chicken you shouldn't be able to call it chicken.lol or a meatless chicken.
As someone who drives an EV, nothing makes me laugh harder than someone trying to "stick it to me" my rolling coal. Go ahead and waste your gas...They're probably the same people offended by the mere presence of EV chargers and who think "rolling coal" is a great way to stick it to those tree-hugging weirdos...
I could see that being individually-based locations.My primary reason for opposing the place is their practice of imposing artificially long table-wait times in order to drive sales in the "gift shop" part of the building.
They shouldn't be able to call all that other crap milk either.
So you enjoy the taste? Otherwise, if the environment is your main concern, why not have something better for you in the end?I eat some impossible stuff when I want a burger - not because I think it is better for me - but because its better for the environment - uses only 5% of the land and 25% of the water versus real meat. And I think emits like an eighth of the greenhouse gases.
I liked the simpsons episode.Maybe you would prefer how the French do it. They have an entire government bureaucracy to police how food companies label their products. The US does it to a lesser degree but are not generally over the top in their enforcement like the French are.
Yes. Turkey sausage is no longer an option (at least where we ate). I did email feedback to CB about our awesome waitress and mentioned the sausage issue. If they want to keep the impossible option, that's great for those folks who want it. Just bring the turkey sausage back.You are stating something totally different than what everyone else is saying. You are saying specifically it replacing said real food, not an added optional product. They replaced one real product with a chemical concoction? Yeah, I do have a problem with that.
I’m not the poster you’ve directed the question to, but as a vegetarian, I don’t think it’s always as black and white as you’re trying to portray it.So you enjoy the taste? Otherwise, if the environment is your main concern, why not have something better for you in the end?
Edit to add: Do you eat at Cracker Barrel?