Do people still eat chitlins?

Rozay Oro

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Yeah a bytch at work the other day was tellin me how she was goin to make chitlins lol
 

GrindtooFilthy

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Theres a bunch of Africans at my job and one of them brought pepper soup to the potluck lunch. I took one sip of that and started coughing and sweating.
They all laughed at me....my manager too. and they are all women which made it worse :mjcry:
I didnt have the heart to throw it away so I poured my soda in it when nobody was looking so I was able to finish it. :wow:
Im not bout that spice life.
:russ: breh

my mom loves pepper she douses everything she cooks in it, my dad told her to stop though cuz it runs his stomach but ya after eating all that i'm immune to spices.
 

eastside313

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Grits are thicker version of cornmeal


Cornmeal

Cornmeal is dried corn that has been ground. It is coarser than flour, but retains a slightly grainy texture, as well as a powdery quality.

Different grinds are available – fine, medium, coarse – depending on the application.

Varieties derived from white, yellow and blue corn are available.

Common uses: In cornbread or corn cakes (griddle cakes or ho cakes), to coat baking surfaces for French or Italian bread loaves and pizza crusts (to prevent sticking), in batters for some fried foods (to add crunch and flavor).

Grits

Grits are similar to cornmeal. They are made from dried and ground corn, but are usually a coarser grind.

Grits are often made from hominy (corn treated with lime or another alkaline agent to remove the hull).

You may hear corn used to make grits referred to as “dent” corn. This is because of the indentation left in the corn kernel after drying. The starch in dent corn causes grits to cook to a thick, creamy consistency.

Varieties: Stone ground (whole grain and retain the germ and all of its nutrients; these take longer to cook, nearly 1 hour) or instant (processed and partially cooked prior to drying, these are less nutritious but take less time to cook, usually only 5 minutes or less)are most common.

Common uses: As a breakfast dish (buttered grits or cheese grits) or as a side dish or accompaniment to other meals (Shrimp and Grits). Meats such as cooked ham or bacon are also sometimes added to grits, or they may be topped with the Southern delicacy, Red Eye Gravy.

http://www.glutenfreegigi.com/the-difference-between-cornmeal-grits-and-polenta/
dy7mon.jpg
 

SteelCitySoldier

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Will fukk some chitterlings up in a second. First time I ever ate them was when I was a youngin around the holidays. Grandfather sat me at the table and told me I couldn't get up until I finished them. Lil sis and cousin was runnin round the table clowning me. I sat there for a good hour like :scust: but got to a point where I was like :yeshrug: and ate them because I was tired of sitting there. Doused them wit some hot sauce, had the cornbread on the side and was like
swd9x0.jpg
until I finished and hit my Grandfather wit the :comeon: and :feedme:. Been hooked ever since.
 
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