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Do you hate peanut butter?

Posted: 21:59 Fri 31 Aug 2007
by jdaw1
Do you hate peanut butter? I do.

Posted: 22:00 Fri 31 Aug 2007
by Conky
Yes.

Posted: 00:27 Sat 01 Sep 2007
by DRT
I voted "hate" but must qualify my answer.

1. I have not tasted PB since I was about 12 yrs old - the same year 1975 VP was bottled

2. I am an open-minded kind of chap and am 100% tollerant of anyone who likes to talk about or consume PB

Derek

Posted: 03:51 Sat 01 Sep 2007
by Luc
Dare I say Peanut butter rocks !!

Posted: 22:22 Sun 02 Sep 2007
by Andy Velebil
Prefer PB and honey on wheat bread...yummy 88)

Posted: 22:27 Sun 02 Sep 2007
by RonnieRoots
I eat a sandwich with peanut butter and sambal (which is a great combination) almost every day at lunch. 88)

Posted: 09:00 Mon 03 Sep 2007
by uncle tom
The very smell makes me reel back.. :x

Tom

Posted: 16:12 Mon 03 Sep 2007
by Luc
I agree with Tom , too much and I can't stand the smell . This beeing said , twice a week is good for me . :)

shortage of people with moderate opinions

Posted: 16:46 Mon 03 Sep 2007
by jdaw1
The current score of 5-1-4 shows a shortage of people with moderate opinions. We all seem to have firmly-held extreme views. What a surprise!

Posted: 22:37 Mon 03 Sep 2007
by Conky
Similar to the whole advertising concept of Marmite in the UK. It's a product you either love or hate, and nothing inbetween.

Alan

Posted: 00:02 Tue 04 Sep 2007
by Luc
Alan , I know what a marmite is french , but what does it mean in the U.K. ?

Posted: 03:00 Tue 04 Sep 2007
by Conky
Image

Luc,

It's a funny sort of sandwich spread. Not sure what it's made of. I hate it!

Alan

Posted: 05:59 Tue 04 Sep 2007
by uncle tom
Just to be boringly informative:

A marmite is a cooking pot - the word being more common in French than English.

A savoury spread based on yeast extract (the yeast being sourced from brewers) has been made for over 100 years, and marketed under this name.

It is packed in black pots that are so designed that you can never extract all the contents....

The spread itself is nearly black and very viscous, making it difficult to spread on soft bread. A similar product (but not the same recipe) is marketed in Australia as 'Vegemite'

In moderation, I quite like Marmite

Tom

Wikipedia links

Posted: 06:36 Tue 04 Sep 2007
by jdaw1

Posted: 12:14 Tue 04 Sep 2007
by Luc
uncle tom wrote:Just to be boringly informative:

A marmite is a cooking pot - the word being more common in French than English.

A savoury spread based on yeast extract (the yeast being sourced from brewers) has been made for over 100 years, and marketed under this name.

It is packed in black pots that are so designed that you can never extract all the contents....

The spread itself is nearly black and very viscous, making it difficult to spread on soft bread. A similar product (but not the same recipe) is marketed in Australia as 'Vegemite'

In moderation, I quite like Marmite

Tom
Tom , you truly can be boringly informative . :wink:

Posted: 13:06 Tue 04 Sep 2007
by KillerB
Do not spread marmite in the same quantities that you would use for peanut butter, you will regret it. This is the primary source of all "I hate marmite" respondents.

Posted: 14:34 Tue 04 Sep 2007
by Luc
Surely you jest !
Can anyone say marmite & Port !!!

Posted: 18:15 Tue 04 Sep 2007
by Andy Velebil
So on my bike ride this morning, I passed by the local donut shop. THey had an advertisement in the window showing they now make a peanut butter and jelly donut.

Now, nothing against a regular jelly filled donut, but the thought of putting PB into a donut too was just sickening :o

Posted: 12:49 Wed 05 Sep 2007
by Luc
To each his own . :)

Posted: 16:16 Wed 05 Sep 2007
by Sideways
I fear this question is misleading, it’s like asking ‘Does one hate Port?’

There are several Peanut Butter producers, Sunpat being one, who tend their ware with the utmost love and attention resulting in a smooth, creamy, well-balance peanut butter that, when spread across hot toast, is heavenly with a mug of tea.

However, there are others that taste like squirrel sick.

Posted: 20:20 Wed 05 Sep 2007
by Luc
In Canada , the expression '' squirrel sick '' is rarely used . ( In Québec anyway ) .
Is '' squirrel sick '' , the equivalent of vomit ?

I am glad to say that I have never tasted squirrel sick.

Posted: 21:53 Wed 05 Sep 2007
by jdaw1
I am glad to say that I have never tasted squirrel sick.

Posted: 22:41 Wed 05 Sep 2007
by uncle tom
However, there are others that taste like squirrel sick
How do you know??

Tom :D

Posted: 07:16 Thu 06 Sep 2007
by Conky
Note To Organiser.

This Poll has gone from 4-1 saying they hate Peanut Butter, to 7-4 thats its Yumtastic (Whatever that means).

So come on...Who gave Luc Multiple Votes!!! :evil: :evil: :evil:



:D Alan :D

Posted: 07:55 Thu 06 Sep 2007
by Sideways
uncle tom wrote:
However, there are others that taste like squirrel sick
How do you know??

Tom :D
I was raised on a farm, lets leave it at that. :wink:

Posted: 13:01 Thu 06 Sep 2007
by Luc
Conky wrote:Note To Organiser.

This Poll has gone from 4-1 saying they hate Peanut Butter, to 7-4 thats its Yumtastic (Whatever that means).

So come on...Who gave Luc Multiple Votes!!! :evil: :evil: :evil:



:D Alan :D
Who gave me multiple votes without telling me !!
Fair is fair . . .