Question for BK

Have you tried this delicacy ?

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$5 for all of em? A bit spendy, but I’d do it.

I just puked in my mouth a bit. I like sushi, that ain’t sushi.

I can’t get past the seaweed.

It smells like old fish.
Made with anything but seaweed it’s fantastic.

Teriyaki Spam, real white rice and a vegetable like asparagus, cauliflower, or broccoli mixed in with a little soy sauce on top is outstanding!

A friend of mine posted that pic
, Bk. he’s in Indonesia somewhere.

Any place in Hawaii will have them in a warmer much like we have pizza slices or breakfast sandwiches in warmer at Kwik Trip.

The smell of the seaweed keeps me about 30 feet away. An acquired taste I guess.

BK, I was trying to find you at the hotel pool a couple of weeks ago. I was hoping you were ok since I only found one sandal.

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Not mine, I have two sets and not missing any. Thanks though!

However I seemed to have lost my Spam Brand Speedo. Keep your eyes open please.

Today’s paper.

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“Oh Ziggy, will you ever win!”

BK “However I seemed to have lost my Spam Brand Speedo. Keep your eyes open please.”

Speedo = modesty cover for the button on a fur coat.

Speedo = modesty cover for the button on a fur coat.
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In a piece in the Conversation, she wrote that Hormel Foods launched Spam shortly after the Great Depression, when meat was hard to come by and people were focused on saving money. Made with just five ingredients — pork with ham, salt, water, sugar and sodium nitrate — and no need for refrigeration (or even a can opener), it was a very appealing and unique product.

Sales really took off a few years later when the United States entered World War II. More than 150 million pounds were used to feed troops and were also introduced to locals in foreign countries. The grease was also effective in lubricating soldiers’ guns and waterproofing their boots.

Spam’s recipe remained unchanged until it added potato starch in 2009 to sop up the layer of gelatin that naturally forms when meat is cooked. Hormel insists the starch is simply to improve the look of the meat when the can is opened.

As Ruvio said Tuesday, “the rest is history.” Spam became a well-known American brand with 8 billions cans sold in 44 countries. There are 12.8 cans of Spam products eaten every second, according to Spam’s website.

Ruvio chalked up a big part of Spam’s success to its humorous marketing campaign: the Hormel Girls shortly after World War II, which was a musical troupe of female veterans who traveled the country and promoted the product.

In other news, the FW has my Spam Speedo under lock and key. Rest easy folks.