Print Page | Close Window

Sardines

Printed From: Tippmann Paintball
Category: News And Views
Forum Name: Thoughts and Opinions
Forum Description: Got something you need to say?
URL: http://www.tippmannsports.com/forum/wwf77a/forum_posts.asp?TID=189718
Printed Date: 13 May 2025 at 1:39pm
Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 12.04 - http://www.webwizforums.com


Topic: Sardines
Posted By: stratoaxe
Subject: Sardines
Date Posted: 27 December 2011 at 11:19pm
Anybody else here eat them? My preferred method-
 
 
And lots of
 
 
 


-------------



Replies:
Posted By: agentwhale007
Date Posted: 28 December 2011 at 12:55am
Saltines with yellow mustard and hot sauce. 


Posted By: Rofl_Mao
Date Posted: 28 December 2011 at 1:01am
The Brunswick sardine company actually has its fish plant not too far from where I live. Although Bumblebee bought it out, layed off a bunch of people, and rumors are saying they are going to use the plant only to collect the fish, freeze them, and send them off to China to be packed. Scumbag Bumblebee basically ruining a major job supplier in Southern New Brunswick.


Posted By: God
Date Posted: 28 December 2011 at 1:51pm
Bleech!!!


Posted By: stratoaxe
Date Posted: 28 December 2011 at 1:53pm
Originally posted by God God wrote:

Bleech!!!
 
Haha, this is usally the reaction of people in the room with me when I open a can.
 
 


-------------


Posted By: oldpbnoob
Date Posted: 29 December 2011 at 8:59am
I like most of the canned varieties, plain, w/mustard and with hot sauce. I prefer saltine crackers, but will pretty much put them on any type of cxracker. I also like Kipper Snacks. I think Sardines are an old school thing. Supposedly, they were quite popular at one time and most people ate them often in the form of sandwiches.I do get the same reaction from my family when I pop open a can of them though.

-------------
"When I grow up I want to marry a rich man and live in a condor next to the beach" -- My 7yr old daughter.


Posted By: Lightningbolt
Date Posted: 29 December 2011 at 9:46am
I'd imagine that they would work well with a dodger/live bait rig for salmon fishing.


Posted By: Lightningbolt
Date Posted: 29 December 2011 at 9:48am

Originally posted by agentwhale007 agentwhale007 wrote:

Saltines with yellow mustard and hot sauce. 

This just says to me "I really don't like them but I coat them in sauces until they taste like a hot dog/burrito combo"



Posted By: stratoaxe
Date Posted: 29 December 2011 at 11:13am
Originally posted by Lightningbolt Lightningbolt wrote:


Originally posted by agentwhale007 agentwhale007 wrote:

Saltines with yellow mustard and hot sauce. 

This just says to me "I really don't like them but I coat them in sauces until they taste like a hot dog/burrito combo"



Haha, trust me you can't drown out the taste of a sardine.

-------------


Posted By: Lightningbolt
Date Posted: 29 December 2011 at 11:30am
Originally posted by stratoaxe stratoaxe wrote:

Originally posted by Lightningbolt Lightningbolt wrote:


Originally posted by agentwhale007 agentwhale007 wrote:

Saltines with yellow mustard and hot sauce. 

This just says to me "I really don't like them but I coat them in sauces until they taste like a hot dog/burrito combo"



Haha, trust me you can't drown out the taste of a sardine.

Yeah the thing is my dad just cracks open a package of sardines and eats them straight and he likes the straight-up taste of them.  



Posted By: agentwhale007
Date Posted: 29 December 2011 at 11:32am
Originally posted by stratoaxe stratoaxe wrote:

Originally posted by Lightningbolt Lightningbolt wrote:


Originally posted by agentwhale007 agentwhale007 wrote:

Saltines with yellow mustard and hot sauce. 

This just says to me "I really don't like them but I coat them in sauces until they taste like a hot dog/burrito combo"



Haha, trust me you can't drown out the taste of a sardine.

This. 

It doesn't matter how much mustard and hot sauce I put on the fish, it's still very clearly going to taste like sardines. 


Posted By: High Voltage
Date Posted: 29 December 2011 at 11:35am
Originally posted by stratoaxe stratoaxe wrote:

Originally posted by God God wrote:

Bleech!!!
 
Haha, this is usally the reaction of people in the room with me when I open a can.
 
 

You open a can of sardines with normal people in the same room as you?

You're a monster.

BTW I can run through an entire box of those Triscuits in one sitting.


-------------


Posted By: oldpbnoob
Date Posted: 29 December 2011 at 11:45am
I guess I'm wierd, I actually like the taste of fish. It always confuses me when someone tries something like catfish and says it's "too fishy tasting"..... Duh, it's fish moron! I like the fact that is tastes like fish, otherwise I would eat chicken or steak.

-------------
"When I grow up I want to marry a rich man and live in a condor next to the beach" -- My 7yr old daughter.


Posted By: agentwhale007
Date Posted: 29 December 2011 at 11:48am
Originally posted by oldpbnoob oldpbnoob wrote:

I guess I'm wierd, I actually like the taste of fish.

Agreed. 

I generally dislike eating fish that doesn't taste like anything at all. Tilapia is a big culprit. If I wanted to eat a blank canvas where the flavors were applied, I'd just eat tofu. 

I think hot sauce and yellow mustard compliments the rather potent fish taste of sardines. It's also how my grandpa taught me to eat them, so it's just sort of stuck with me. 


Posted By: agentwhale007
Date Posted: 29 December 2011 at 11:55am
Originally posted by Lightningbolt Lightningbolt wrote:

Originally posted by stratoaxe stratoaxe wrote:

Originally posted by Lightningbolt Lightningbolt wrote:


Originally posted by agentwhale007 agentwhale007 wrote:

Saltines with yellow mustard and hot sauce. 

This just says to me "I really don't like them but I coat them in sauces until they taste like a hot dog/burrito combo"



Haha, trust me you can't drown out the taste of a sardine.

Yeah the thing is my dad just cracks open a package of sardines and eats them straight and he likes the straight-up taste of them.  


My childhood memory of my grandpa and sardines: 

Being over at my grandparents house, and some sporting event being on. Knowing my grandpa, it was either a Florida Gators football game or an Atlanta Braves baseball game. 

Before the game, he'd go to the kitchen and prep the entire can of sardines. He'd take his snack tray, lay out the appropriate number of Saltine crackers, place a sardine on each one, give each one a sort-of toothpaste stripe of yellow mustard, a douse of Texas Pete, and give everything a healthy sprinkle of black pepper. 

Then he'd grab a Natural Light (Or three) out of the fridge and place himself in the recliner, and scream at the TV every time Wuerffel threw a pick. 

I learned sardines by taking some from his tray. 


Posted By: oldpbnoob
Date Posted: 29 December 2011 at 12:17pm
Originally posted by agentwhale007 agentwhale007 wrote:

It's also how my grandpa taught me to eat them, so it's just sort of stuck with me. 
Oddly enough, I got my like of sardines from my grandmother. Like I said, i think it's an older generation thing... Mack probably likes them as well.

-------------
"When I grow up I want to marry a rich man and live in a condor next to the beach" -- My 7yr old daughter.


Posted By: Rofl_Mao
Date Posted: 29 December 2011 at 12:28pm
My dad taught me how to eat them on crackers. We also love smoked oysters. Both are best on saltines.


Posted By: oldpbnoob
Date Posted: 29 December 2011 at 12:31pm
Originally posted by Rofl_Mao Rofl_Mao wrote:

My dad taught me how to eat them on crackers. We also love smoked oysters. Both are best on saltines.
Growing up ij Florida, I would consider canned oysters somewhat of a blasphemy. Unless they are raw or lightly steamed on a cracker with cocktail sauce, heavily horseradished up, or lemon... you're doing it wrong.

-------------
"When I grow up I want to marry a rich man and live in a condor next to the beach" -- My 7yr old daughter.


Posted By: agentwhale007
Date Posted: 29 December 2011 at 12:46pm
Originally posted by oldpbnoob oldpbnoob wrote:

Originally posted by Rofl_Mao Rofl_Mao wrote:

My dad taught me how to eat them on crackers. We also love smoked oysters. Both are best on saltines.
Growing up ij Florida, I would consider canned oysters somewhat of a blasphemy. Unless they are raw or lightly steamed on a cracker with cocktail sauce, heavily horseradished up, or lemon... you're doing it wrong.

Haha. When I was in Ohio, I went to some restaurant in Cincinnati where they had a dozen oysters for about $16. I'd never seen oysters priced so high in my life. 

Even in tacky tourist bars in Daytona they're about $9 for a dozen. 


Posted By: oldpbnoob
Date Posted: 29 December 2011 at 12:54pm
Originally posted by agentwhale007 agentwhale007 wrote:

Haha. When I was in Ohio, I went to some restaurant in Cincinnati where they had a dozen oysters for about $16. I'd never seen oysters priced so high in my life. 

Even in tacky tourist bars in Daytona they're about $9 for a dozen. 
I don't know that I have ever seen raw oysters offered anywhere where I have eaten while in Ohio. Honestly, it has been MANY years since I have had oysters, and I really don't remember prices. My mother and I used to hit the Lee & Ricks on 17-92 for a couple of dozen oysters and then the Frisch's on Lee Rd. for a couple of hot fudge cakes for dessert. There was a time that this was a weekly event.
 
*Forgot to mention that "pinky up" is the proper method when slurping oysters from the half shell.


-------------
"When I grow up I want to marry a rich man and live in a condor next to the beach" -- My 7yr old daughter.


Posted By: Rofl_Mao
Date Posted: 29 December 2011 at 1:01pm
Up here, its considered very strange to consume raw ocean creatures such as fish or molluscs.


Posted By: oldpbnoob
Date Posted: 29 December 2011 at 1:10pm

No sushi? Even in the hell hole that is LIma, Ohio we have sushi.

I do find it interesting though that so many coastal areas where great fresh seafood should be abundant that the main way to prepare it is to bread and fry the crap out of it.

-------------
"When I grow up I want to marry a rich man and live in a condor next to the beach" -- My 7yr old daughter.


Posted By: agentwhale007
Date Posted: 29 December 2011 at 1:10pm
Originally posted by oldpbnoob oldpbnoob wrote:

Originally posted by agentwhale007 agentwhale007 wrote:

Haha. When I was in Ohio, I went to some restaurant in Cincinnati where they had a dozen oysters for about $16. I'd never seen oysters priced so high in my life. 

Even in tacky tourist bars in Daytona they're about $9 for a dozen. 
I don't know that I have ever seen raw oysters offered anywhere where I have eaten while in Ohio. Honestly, it has been MANY years since I have had oysters, and I really don't remember prices. My mother and I used to hit the Lee & Ricks on 17-92 for a couple of dozen oysters and then the Frisch's on Lee Rd. for a couple of hot fudge cakes for dessert. There was a time that this was a weekly event.
 
*Forgot to mention that "pinky up" is the proper method when slurping oysters from the half shell.

Oh no, these were steamed. 

I wouldn't eat raw oysters in a non-coastal state. 

Also!!! Lee & Ricks is still around, and still just as awesome as you imagine it. It's on 526, south of Pine Hills (So I dodge gunfire to get there, but I do go every summer. Multiple times.) so I don't know if it's in the original location or not. 


Posted By: procarbinefreak
Date Posted: 30 December 2011 at 12:48am
Originally posted by oldpbnoob oldpbnoob wrote:

No sushi? Even in the hell hole that is LIma, Ohio we have sushi.

I do find it interesting though that so many coastal areas where great fresh seafood should be abundant that the main way to prepare it is to bread and fry the crap out of it.

That's how we eat all of our fish in Wisconsin.  There's usually a fish fry within a couple miles of anywhere you may be on a Friday.  

Sushi in Wisconsin creeps me out.... I've eaten it, but I'm not a huge fan.  

Never had sardines, and I have no interest.


Posted By: stratoaxe
Date Posted: 30 December 2011 at 1:27am
I love sushi of all kinds. In fact, I think I enjoy food based solely on how strange / exotic it is-that's probably why I love things like sardines and sushi.

I'll eat basically anything as far as animals go, the only places I can't get adventurous are things like cheeses. Both the crap processed American and most kinds of bleu cheese make me gag.

I actually bought a big can of clams from the store, dumped them in a bowl, doused them in Tabasco, and went to town. They were an awesome, cheap, fairly not so bad for you lunch with some crackers.

-------------


Posted By: stratoaxe
Date Posted: 30 December 2011 at 1:31am
Originally posted by oldpbnoob oldpbnoob wrote:

No sushi? Even in the hell hole that is LIma, Ohio we have sushi.



I do find it interesting though that so many coastal areas where great fresh seafood should be abundant that the main way to prepare it is to bread and fry the crap out of it.


I think the only fried seafood I really enjoy would be catfish, oysters, and clams. And I really prefer oysters raw with Tabasco and horseradish.

Of course I have a real low tolerance for fried foods in general thanks to my severe reflux / stomach issues. Grease / oil saturation just makes me want to vomit.



-------------


Posted By: Rofl_Mao
Date Posted: 30 December 2011 at 2:55am
Oh we have sushi, just the grocery store kind mostly. Its not really a big thing. My thesis is we see the water that those creatures come out of and we see what is put in that water. We boil/fry the crap out of fish to make sure we don't get sick from it.


Posted By: mbro
Date Posted: 30 December 2011 at 3:22am
Originally posted by procarbinefreak procarbinefreak wrote:


That's how we eat all of our fish in Wisconsin.  There's usually a fish fry within a couple miles of anywhere you may be on a Friday.  
Especially during lent. Wisconsin is mostly Catholic and Lutheran; for those that don't know that.
Quote
Sushi in Wisconsin creeps me out.... I've eaten it, but I'm not a huge fan.  
Any sushi grosses me out. But, to be fair, I do have a long standing rule about not eating things that can survive underwater longer than I can.
Quote
Never had sardines, and I have no interest.
I see no redeeming value in them at all. I'll stick with poultry, beans and quinoa as my default proteins.

-------------

Don't blame me, I voted for Kodos.



Print Page | Close Window

Forum Software by Web Wiz Forums® version 12.04 - http://www.webwizforums.com
Copyright ©2001-2021 Web Wiz Ltd. - https://www.webwiz.net