SPAM-alama-dingdong

Never. If I want to have my remains stay forever, I'll go in the deep freeze rather that eat that processed garbage.

You've got my mouth watering just reading about it.

(I'm not above Spam. I like Spam salad, made just like ham salad.)

Note: When I saw "SPAM" in all capital letters, my first thought was the unwanted phone-call kind.

Fried Spam, fried eggs (over easy), hash browns or grits, & toast.

Grilled Spam & cheese with some sliced onion if you please.

Stir fry Spam and vegetables over rice.

Such a versatile food........

Two points:

One can (12 oz.) of "reduced sodium" Spam contains 3480 mg of sodium. They say a serving is 580 mg, but that's a 2 oz. serving -- that amount of anything would just pi$$ off a grown man!

Secondly, way back when, many years ago, we toured the Hormel plant (I think it was in Minnesota). One of the things they actually showed us was the making of Spam. Why, I'll never know. What I can tell you is this -- from that day to this, once I saw what actually went into Spam, I have NEVER eaten it again, nor will I EVER, EVER, EVER eat it again.

Could there possibly be a worse food product available for human consumption?

RetiredRealtorRick wrote:
Could there possibly be a worse food product available for human consumption?

Hot Dogs? :C

My uncle never again ate a hot dog after making them at meat plant.

gbopp wrote:

RetiredRealtorRick wrote:
Could there possibly be a worse food product available for human consumption?

Hot Dogs? :C

:B
I guess eating chocolate covered insects won’t appeal to some people either.:C

I’ve eaten SPAM all my life and I have one of the healthiest cholesterol levels from my annual exam. It’s like the doctors have been saying that it’s much more about genetics then diet.

SPAM and pineapple cubed into macaroni salad’s one of our family favorites too.

Hey the stuff powered a generation and troops through World War II. One of the few things my late dad would talk about was how grateful he was for Spam
when it was available in a combat zone. I simply like it; a utility item in the pantry like onions or potatoes. Always one can on hand except during the pandemic shortage when you couldn't find it on a store shelf anywhere.

dhull wrote:
My uncle never again ate a hot dog after making them at meat plant.

Was it a meat plant or a chemical plant where he made the dogs? :B