John Tomasso wrote:Mark Lipton wrote: A bit of cream cheese,
Sorry, I'm not familiar with that term. Is it anything like a shmear?
Oh, you mean a schmear like these!
http://www.kraftfoods.com/bagelfuls/
Moderators: Jenise, Robin Garr, David M. Bueker
John Tomasso wrote:Mark Lipton wrote: A bit of cream cheese,
Sorry, I'm not familiar with that term. Is it anything like a shmear?
Redwinger
Wine guru
4038
Wed Mar 22, 2006 2:36 pm
Way Down South In Indiana, USA
John Tomasso wrote:
Good Lord. I guess it was only a matter of time.
I loved the FAQs on the website.
Where will bagelfuls be available?
How about in HELL?
Daniel Rogov
Resident Curmudgeon
0
Fri Jul 04, 2008 3:10 am
Tel Aviv, Israel
Larry Greenly
Resident Chile Head
7035
Sun Mar 26, 2006 11:37 am
Albuquerque, NM
David M. Bueker wrote:Well first off I hate cream cheese. Cannot stand the stuff.
Robin Garr wrote:David M. Bueker wrote:Well first off I hate cream cheese. Cannot stand the stuff.
If you're not going to eat that cream cheese, can I have it?
I'm pretty much in the ranks of the keep-it-simple, keep-it-original camp here myself, having discovered bagels as a wide-eyed kid from Kentucky in NYC and Borscht Belt towns like Monticello and Liberty (long story) back in the '60s. Nothing comes close, including probably most 21st Century NYC bagels.
But that said, I am definitely willing to make room in my bagel universe for onion bagels and poppyseed bagels. Wit' cream cheese.
Lou Kessler wrote:Onion is a good possibility for inclusion in the bagel family but I don't think poppyseed would ever garner enough votes for confirmation.
Robin Garr wrote:Lou Kessler wrote:Onion is a good possibility for inclusion in the bagel family but I don't think poppyseed would ever garner enough votes for confirmation.
If you're not going to eat that poppyseed bagel, can I have it?
Maria Samms
Picky Eater Pleaser
1272
Thu Dec 28, 2006 8:42 pm
Morristown, NJ
John Tomasso wrote:
Good Lord. I guess it was only a matter of time.
I loved the FAQs on the website.
Where will bagelfuls be available?
How about in HELL?
Mark Lipton wrote:Robin Garr wrote:Lou Kessler wrote:Onion is a good possibility for inclusion in the bagel family but I don't think poppyseed would ever garner enough votes for confirmation.
If you're not going to eat that poppyseed bagel, can I have it?
Just don't eat too many if you're going to get your urine tested: several people have tested positive for opiates as a result (whoo hoo!).
Robin Garr wrote:David M. Bueker wrote:Well first off I hate cream cheese. Cannot stand the stuff.
If you're not going to eat that cream cheese, can I have it?
I'm pretty much in the ranks of the keep-it-simple, keep-it-original camp here myself, having discovered bagels as a wide-eyed kid from Kentucky in NYC and Borscht Belt towns like Monticello and Liberty (long story) back in the '60s. Nothing comes close, including probably most 21st Century NYC bagels.
But that said, I am definitely willing to make room in my bagel universe for onion bagels and poppyseed bagels. Wit' cream cheese.
Robert Reynolds
1000th member!
3577
Fri Jun 08, 2007 11:52 pm
Sapulpa, OK
Larry Greenly wrote:Well, I'm not crazy about lox. And especially for breakfast. So, I'll remain a rebel and eat bagels any way I want to.
Robert Reynolds wrote:Larry Greenly wrote:Well, I'm not crazy about lox. And especially for breakfast. So, I'll remain a rebel and eat bagels any way I want to.
My preference remains peanut butter and honey, or blackberry jam, on my 'bagel'.
My excuse is I'm NOT Jewish and I'm NOT a Yankee, so the bagel rules don't apply.
Robert Reynolds
1000th member!
3577
Fri Jun 08, 2007 11:52 pm
Sapulpa, OK
Robert Reynolds wrote:South'ners had the good taste to not be born Yankees in the first place. That alone trumps all else.
Robert Reynolds wrote:My preference remains peanut butter and honey, or blackberry jam, on my 'bagel'.
Mark Lipton wrote:I espied chocolate strudel in a display case, labelled "Mohnschnitte." I bought a piece, walked away and bit into it... only to get a major mouthful of poppyseeds and honey. Not a flavor I have any problem with, but a major shock to the system when one is expecting dark chocolate..
Mark Lipton wrote:Just don't eat too many if you're going to get your urine tested: several people have tested positive for opiates as a result (whoo hoo!).
Thomas wrote:Why can't you just slice an onion and put in the bagel?
As for the poppy seeds, don't eat them and then take a drug test--unless you want out of the draft. Am I going back in time?
Robin Garr wrote:Thomas wrote:Why can't you just slice an onion and put in the bagel?
Not the same thing, not the same thing at all. The onion topping must be dried onions, and they must be caramelized in the baking oven. Your question, reduced to the absurd, might be, "Why can't you just eat a mouthful of flour and yeast and chase it with a glass of hot water and call it a bagel?"As for the poppy seeds, don't eat them and then take a drug test--unless you want out of the draft. Am I going back in time?
See above. I have never worked and would never work as an employee or a contractor for a company that so distrusts its employees as to subject them to drug testing ... even though I'm not a drug user. (Even in the USAF in the '60s, drug use was forbidden (HAHAHAHA) but drug testing was unknown.)
Redwinger
Wine guru
4038
Wed Mar 22, 2006 2:36 pm
Way Down South In Indiana, USA
John Tomasso wrote:Anyone for salted bagels? I love those.
My preferences, from most favorite, to least:
Plain
Sesame seed
Poppy Seed
Salted
Onion
Your question, reduced to the absurd, might be, "Why can't you just eat a mouthful of flour and yeast and chase it with a glass of hot water and call it a bagel?"
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