Bozeman: is it really that bad anymore?

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"People who loudly “don’t do mayo” aren’t discerning—they’re performative.
They reject mayonnaise the way toddlers reject vegetables: loudly, proudly, and without understanding what it actually does. Turning your nose up at mayo isn’t a palate; it’s a personality substitute. You’re not refined—you’re announcing that you mistake dryness for virtue and suffering for taste. Congratulations on eating sandwiches like they’re penance."
 
There was a now closed breakfast spot in C Falls that served their breakfast sandwich with mayo and dill pickles. I was skeptical at first but quickly realized I liked it.

Now I make mine at home the same way. With hot sauce too of course.
 
"People who loudly “don’t do mayo” aren’t discerning—they’re performative.
They reject mayonnaise the way toddlers reject vegetables: loudly, proudly, and without understanding what it actually does. Turning your nose up at mayo isn’t a palate; it’s a personality substitute. You’re not refined—you’re announcing that you mistake dryness for virtue and suffering for taste. Congratulations on eating sandwiches like they’re penance."
it’s more the quantity and the temp while being somewhere it doesn’t belong. Mayo is fine on say a roast beef and cheddar sandwich.

Chat said that people that prefer body temp mayo in thick gobs are using it as the substitute for…. Well you know.
Actually it didn’t say that. @Frequently Banned Troll did. Nearly the same thing.
 
My opinion is that if your pastime or passion is dependent on weather and climate then you need to become a nomad and be mobile.
Noted
 
"People who loudly “don’t do mayo” aren’t discerning—they’re performative.
They reject mayonnaise the way toddlers reject vegetables: loudly, proudly, and without understanding what it actually does. Turning your nose up at mayo isn’t a palate; it’s a personality substitute. You’re not refined—you’re announcing that you mistake dryness for virtue and suffering for taste. Congratulations on eating sandwiches like they’re penance."
Blasphemy! :ROFLMAO:

People die from toxins originating from bad Mayo. The world would be a much better place if Mayo had stayed as eggs and oil.

I just tell the waiter/waitress I'm allergic to it and I might die in their establishment if even a small amount touches my meal. That usually generates enough concern to wake them up to the likelihood that something bad could happen to someone if even a minuscule amount of pucky ends up on my sandwich.

Mayo is nothing more than a way to disguise crappy food that you'd otherwise not eat. Putting pucky on a great turkey/lettuce/colby jack sandwich with homemade wheat bread is far worse than putting catchup on the finest dry-aged beef filet that has been grilled to well-done.
 
Noted
You certainly did your part this season. As hunters I've always felt like we focus on species location and adapt to local climate and weather changes

I was referring to the folks like skiers, surfers and snowboarders who have to become amateur meteorologists because their milieu is literally the weather...

Probably could add Ice fishermen to that but seems like Ice cover on lakes is not as fickle in the areas that it is a predominant pastime.
 
Blasphemy! :ROFLMAO:

People die from toxins originating from bad Mayo. The world would be a much better place if Mayo had stayed as eggs and oil.

I just tell the waiter/waitress I'm allergic to it and I might die in their establishment if even a small amount touches my meal. That usually generates enough concern to wake them up to the likelihood that something bad could happen to someone if even a minuscule amount of pucky ends up on my sandwich.

Mayo is nothing more than a way to disguise crappy food that you'd otherwise not eat. Putting pucky on a great turkey/lettuce/colby jack sandwich with homemade wheat bread is far worse than putting catchup on the finest dry-aged beef filet that has been grilled to well-done.

Unsubscribed.
 
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