I think the only food smell I really have trouble with is fish broth or whatever they use in those korean hot pots. If I'm even remembering right. The point is, the food was in a clay pot, seemed like a good idea, but I couldn't deal with the smell AT ALL.
Andrew ,'Damage'
Natter .44 Magnum: Do You Feel Chatty, Punk?
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Jessica, there are even bacon haters amongst the Buffistas, so I think you will to be sharing some of those BLTs. Please.
I'm sure the Buffistas can in fact name foodstuffs I would not eat.
Cindy
Muffin tops?
Well I wouldn't swallow.
and good gazpacho (again, if it has enough other spices), but despise V-8.
Heh -- I put V8 in my gazpacho. (The spicy kind. Gives it much more flavor than using plain tomato juice.)
Muffin tops?
Can't speak for TB, but neither muffin tops, nor Muffin Tops are near the no-go list.
I don't like liver of any description/denomination, but most other things ...
I'm pretty sure it's not a conscious choice.
This isn't just polygluttonous perversity?
I can't sit down and eat raw tomatoes, either, but slices of raw tomatoes on burgers or fresh salsa (I use a touch of cilantro and often pineapple in mine) or used as a garnish on my homemade puttanesca: yum.
Jessica, there are even bacon haters amongst the Buffistas, so I think you will to be sharing some of those BLTs. Please
No, I called dibs!
Thai green curry is the one smell I can't deal with. I love the taste, and will happily order it in a restaurant, but I can't handle it in my own kitchen. (Happily, Trader Joe's Thai Green Curry Simmer Sauce is far less pungent than pure green curry paste, so I can indulge that way.)
I'll bet no one could eat the ferret chicken.
Someone mentioned Thai fish sauce upthread. It smells really nasty, but it flavors homemade Thai food quite well.
Gawker or someone had a bit when NYC got rid of the sales tax on clothes under $110, but they were like "Who buys jeans cheaper than $110?"
No tax on clothes under $110 would be be great. I think the only clothing I've spent more than $50 on have been coats or suit-related (the individual pieces/accessories for my suit more than likely cost more than $50, and the suit as a whole certainly did.)
Only melons I like are water melons, my reaction to others ranges from mild dislike to complete revulsion. I like tomatoes, though.