Khaopaat wrote:One interesting tidbit I learned: the 30-slider Crave Case isn't the biggest thing on the menu; that honor goes to the $66 100-slider Crave Crate ($84 for all cheeseburgers, $85 for all jalapeño cheeseburgers, mixing & matching is allowed). 2012 LTH Picnic idea?
toria wrote:Those white castle sliders are lookin better with every post. Spam aside, do you think that someone who enjoys to eat at places like Alinea or other "top" restaurants could also like wc sliders? Are there people whose palates include each end of the spectrum? From the sublime to the pedestrian???
Khaopaat wrote:
The chicken rings, on the other hand, were pretty damn good...hot out of the fryer, perfectly fried crispy coating, juicy white meat chicken, not ground meat, no odd chewy bits. People who consider these things to be "abominations" are guilty of either judging a book by its cover, or of blindly jumping on the anti-chicken ring bandwagon.
jesteinf wrote:toria wrote:Those white castle sliders are lookin better with every post. Spam aside, do you think that someone who enjoys to eat at places like Alinea or other "top" restaurants could also like wc sliders? Are there people whose palates include each end of the spectrum? From the sublime to the pedestrian???
Of course. Just read the posting histories of many LTH'ers.
Is it really something I need to try at least once?
exvaxman wrote:Is it really something I need to try at least once?
Actually, yes. When I was doing "alternative" thanksgiving dinners for the workers at my father's assisted living place, (the standard fare was what you would expect, I did a real meal for his caregivers) they loved the WC stuffing and insisted on it every year. I also had traditional stuffing and (yuk) cornbread stuffing for the wife. The WC stuffing was always gone first. The cornbread stuffing was never touched except for the wife.
I am not kidding that I was asked for the WC/Chicken broth version several times throughout the year.
exvaxman wrote:Is it really something I need to try at least once?
Actually, yes. When I was doing "alternative" thanksgiving dinners for the workers at my father's assisted living place, (the standard fare was what you would expect, I did a real meal for his caregivers) they loved the WC stuffing and insisted on it every year. I also had traditional stuffing and (yuk) cornbread stuffing for the wife. The WC stuffing was always gone first. The cornbread stuffing was never touched except for the wife.
I am not kidding that I was asked for the WC/Chicken broth version several times throughout the year.
Binko wrote:I didn't realize this, but while looking up the recipe on the White Castle website, I came across a whole slew of WC-based recipes. I am both horrified and fascinated by the recipes, much in the same way a lot of the hot dishes and "salads" you find at church pot lucks leave me scratching my head. I wonder if anything outside the White Castle stuffing is made with any regularity. I admit, the stuffing does actually make some kind of sense.
(To those who don't feel like clicking the link, here's a run-down of the recipes: latkes, enchiladas, a breakfast casserole, some spicy Italian-Mexican influenced casserole, bread stuffed with WC, meatballs, a Mexican-influenced casserole, a choriqueso-style dip, cheeseburger soup, calzone, stuffed potatoes, stuffed pasta shells, chili-tamale casserole, hash, chili, chicken-and-WC casserole, enchiladas, broccoli casserole, and stuffing.)
WillG wrote:Drive the rest of the way with the windows open.
-Will
thick wrote: ... to imply that I'm an asshole for liking such things as WC, or for not liking ribs that taste like they barely survived a lumberyard fire, or my preference for beef stands other than the sainted Johnnies--begins to wear thin after awhile.
JimInLoganSquare wrote:Binko,thick has been a member of LTH for almost seven years; I do not think that qualifies as "observer," but rather "participant."
Habibi wrote:White Castle sucks. "Food" is a dangerous misnomer to describe the substances they are peddling. The succession of quickly-dissipated mild euphoria, nausea, guilt and sudden and unexpected cravings for the product more appropriately puts what they are selling in the category of street drugs, and cheap, shitty ones at that. China white, this ain't.
Habibi wrote:I'm with Hammond here or at least what I took from a quick, superficial read of the thread. White Castle sucks. "Food" is a dangerous misnomer to describe the substances they are peddling. The succession of quickly-dissipated mild euphoria, nausea, guilt and sudden and unexpected cravings for the product more appropriately puts what they are selling in the category of street drugs, and cheap, shitty ones at that. China white, this ain't.
zoid wrote:Great, someone else who decides they can tell me what to like