The 70s and 80s Were a Lawless Wasteland of Crimes Against the Culinary Arts
The 70s and 80s Were a Lawless Wasteland of Crimes Against the Culinary Arts
My mom was a really good cook, she would make us mouth watering meals on a daily basis and I was always excited when she would call us to come and eat. But since I was growing up during the 80s, every now and then she would see a strange new recipe in the paper or in some weird cookbook and she woul...
"Tuna and olive pasta"? A weird meal? I need to see the recipe.
I think a lot of these are more 50s and 60s war crimes than 80s.
50s invented Jello Salad war crimes.
Yeah, most of these sorts of abominations are pushed by big food conglomerates trying to manufacture demand for their shelf-stable hyperprocessed shit by publishing recipes that feature their "convenience foods" as ingredients. (Just look at how many of the recipe images in the list are literally advertisements for Miracle Whip and whatnot!) That sort of thing really resonated with the whole '50s atomic-age modernist thinking crowd.
(Don't get me wrong: I think the modernist aesthetic/furniture design/aesthetic is great. Lots of other stuff about it, like the food and the [anti-]urbanism, was an absolute disaster, though.)
My mother did that shit all the time. I distinctly remember one time she tried to make spaghetti with calamari. She had never cooked squid before so we ended up eating what tasted like tomato sauce covered erasers.
That's too bad, I would commit crimes to eat my grandfather's calamari with red sauce again
Hi! Spaghetti con calamari is a very legit italian recipe and very good too.
It's only a matter of following the right recipe but in south of Italy pasta&seafood or fish is very common.
Every rage bait tik Tok and YouTube "cooking" short: am I a joke to you
I actually tried bacon wrapped banana once a while back, tastes amazing.
But did you have it with hollandaise sauce
As tradition demands
No, that's insanity
#4 "Frankfurter Pie" isn't so bad. It's just sausage and sauerkraut with some bread under it.
That was one of the more edible looking ones I saw
The egg curry is quite tasty. I don't think their recipe is going to be as good as an Indian version though.
Tuna and waffles doesn’t sound too bad
“Depression but with a weirdly high amount of energy meals”
TIL SpongeBob's house is an 80s food crime.
White people are wild, man.
And they say we have no culture.
A lot of these were designed just so wife’s could get back at their husbands. As a child of the 50/60s I frequently suffered collateral damage.
I'd try curried eggs bengal
Yeah that one looked nice, actually
Aspic would like a word.
Mexico would like a "word", Marcy.
This is what white culture looks like. You wonder why we are culture thieves lmao I would be too if this was what o grew up on
We kind of had to start from scratch again after a generation of Great Depression cooking was followed by a generation of "It's in a can and claims to be edible"
Not Polish culture! We've got... cabbage!... and um... nah that's about it
Italy, France, Spain, Greece...
and germany has the fucking schnitzel, which so good that it has become a staple in japan.
Neighbours had the "flying jacob", mnm's pushed into peeled bananas, rolled in bacon and cooked in the owen.
That stuff was not delicious.
That hollandaise sounds interesting. Actually a few of those are close to something I've eaten or stuff that might actually be good