Speaking of Feel Good Food Network Shows....
plllog
3 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (17)
plllog
3 years agoRelated Discussions
food network hotsauce show
Comments (10)I think the key here is.. ONE DROP PER POT OF CHILI. ...or jar of hot sauce ...or jar of BBQ sauce etc... There is no way in hell they were eating straight 7.1 million scoville sauce. Come to think of it, that sounds like an appropriate punishment IN hell.. lol Keep in mind that eating even a small jar of that 7.1mil stuff could KILL a healthy person... easily. Now.. that said.. hot is good, and I can see how that stuff could be LOADS of fun in the kitchen. Just gotta warn the friends when they come over to try the concoctions. *evil grin*...See MoreThe term 'poop chute' & the food network
Comments (41)Hey, I can swear with the best of you, although I rarely do. Raising a bunch of boys after their father died taught me the value of 'holding my tongue', as it were. Once in a blue moon, when I'd had enough and really let loose, the effect was electrifying. Just as sherrmann described, my sons' friends still talk in hushed and awed tones about the time "Miz B told Jason to take his sorry azz and all his chit out of her house and never, ever bring his effing scumbag self back". They were in such a state of shock, they barely said a word for 2 days afterwards. rofl Okay, not exactly the language my mother taught me. But I caught Jason with dope, so Southern manners were the least of my concerns, right? I'm just fine with 'salty' language, as long as nobody is around who would be offended. For instance, I'd never insult my 90-year-old great aunt by using words that would upset her. (You may call that hypocrisy. I call it courtesy.) What I'm not okay with, under any circumstances, is crude language. And the word "snot" is painfully crude, particularly when used to describe food. Turns my stomach (and I don't have a weak one!) sm P.S. And I have to add that comparing Julia Child's voice to coarse language is THE most ridiculous 'strawman' evah!!!...See MoreMelissa's debut on FoodNetwork
Comments (11)Well, she would have more credibility with me on her $10 meals if she didn't spend the entire show talking about how she lived in Paris and ate at the little cafes. So much for the "Mom cooking for her kids" angle. She wasn't as annoying as the Neelys, I agree, but I get the feeling she's never had to worry about how much her grocery bill is. I just didn't really care for her (which means nothing, I didn't like any of the contestants very much). I'll have to watch her a couple of times to see if it's first impression or if she's going to be tolerable long term. Her potato torte sounded pretty good, although I'm not sure how she could possibly make that meal for under $10. Do they not count anything you should already have, like potatoes or olive oil for the salad dressing? The frozen apple sauce stuff just didn't sound good at all to me either, but I'll bet the Monkey Princess and Bruvver would eat it. Plus she's talking about "if you're on a budget, buy Grade B maple syrup". Huh? Even the cheap maple syrup is $7 or $8 for a small bottle, and that's here in Michigan where we tap the trees and make the syrup! Annie...See MorePaula Deen dropped by the Food Network
Comments (69)Gardnerwannabe, you reached over here and snatched those words right out of my keyboard! And you're right, next thing people will be ordered to give sworn testimony as to whether they've ever THOUGHT that word. I hadn't got that far in my thinking. I've lived in the South my entire life and I assure everybody that the use of the n word was not acceptable in my home at any time. That would go back to before the '50s. It wasn't a big deal, it just wasn't acceptable and never spoken. That's just to clear things up for anybody who believes some great wave of enlightenment swept the South at some fairly recent time in history. I think katlan and ruthie made excellent points. I so agree that we ourselves have given this particular word far more power than it deserves. I sincerely hope that those who are so self-righteous about the whole thing have never said or done anything that might have hurt anybody's feelings or offended anybody in any way, ever. And I'll add that there are regional accents in some parts of this country that I find unpleasant, even irritating, but darned if I'm going to get on here and point those out because I know that some of them just automatically go with some very nice people. Much ado about not very much......See Moreritaweeda
3 years agochloebud
3 years agofoodonastump
3 years agol pinkmountain
3 years agoplllog
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agochloebud
3 years agoediej1209 AL Zn 7
3 years agosleevendog (5a NY 6aNYC NL CA)
3 years agoritaweeda
3 years agoannie1992
3 years agoplllog
3 years agoamylou321
3 years agoSolsthumper
3 years agolast modified: 3 years ago
Related Stories

FEEL-GOOD HOMEHow to Feel Good About Your Home This January
Spending lots of time at home? Make sure you enjoy it. These thoughtful ideas will keep the love for your abode alive
Full Story
HOLIDAYSShow Us Your Party-Time Food and Drink Station
Entertaining season is upon us, and we want to see photos of how you keep guests refreshed
Full Story
FARM YOUR YARDHello, Honey: Beekeeping Anywhere for Fun, Food and Good Deeds
We need pollinators, and they increasingly need us too. Here, why and how to be a bee friend
Full Story
HEALTHY HOME16 Ideas for a Healthy, Feel-Good Home
Making these small tweaks and bigger shifts at home can help you thrive everywhere you go
Full Story
PRODUCT PICKSGuest Picks: Beautiful Things You Can Feel Good About Buying
Upcycled, ecofriendly or just made responsibly, these home accessories and furniture pieces will keep your conscience clear
Full Story
LANDSCAPE DESIGNGood Fences, Good Neighbors — and Good Views
See-through vertical fencing connects a yard with its surroundings while keeping children and pets safely inside
Full Story
COMMUNITYGood Neighbors Make Her Street Feel More Like Home
A local historian, a burglary stopper and the world’s greatest grandparents have enriched this writer’s life
Full Story
HOUSEKEEPING10 Feel-Good Household Tasks for Fall
Scrub, organize and inspect now to sail through the holidays with a light heart and a clean conscience
Full Story
PETSGood Dog! Cute Pooches at Home
The dogs of Houzz take you on a tour of their homes and show you where they lounge, eat, play, bathe and nap
Full Story
FEEL-GOOD HOMEHouzz Call: Show Us Your Most-Loved Spots at Home
Do you have a favorite place at your house? Share your love of it with us!
Full Story
chloebud