Wow! I was not aware of that one. How about diet soda...are there any zero calorie sodas that have some calories. Maybe we should publish a list of known "tricky foods"

I have never used any of the above mentioned ingredients ... and I don't plan to either. My old fashioned recipes worked for many years and there is no reason to change anything.

The bottom line is stick to the basics: flour, water, sugar, carrots and ONIONS!

In all likelihood, Mr Carter never heard the song.

Silence is golden. Unless the person is a bully and you need authorities involved, it is always better to take the high road.

Is the question CAN or SHOULD. Children will always "earn" money on Chanukah and Purim...so they obviously CAN from any young age. Should they? I think children should feel confident that they have all their needs met and should earn "extras" directly until they are mature enough...

Sounds like a handful! I would not babysit such difficult children if I were you!

The whole handling of this whole coronavirus is totally political. Look at what's going on now with the new package. Congress can't even pass anything—each side is trying to outgive the other.

I don't think animals are too observant

Ha! Tricked my daughter and she doesn't even know! I ground up onions in the food processor and mixed it with the meatballs! Everyone said how delicious it is! (So it ain't no allergy)

So far I've tried dill, mustard, barbecue sauce and cinnamon.

Cranberry wrote: ↑June 8th, 2020, 5:47 pm Is the rest of the family allergic to the absence of onions?

Yes, their food will not taste as good.

I definitely remember buying it a few years ago, but it could be that there was not enough demand and they stopped making it.

My daughter does not like onions and I am finding it very hard to cook food that makes her happy. Almost all my recipes have onions. Should I cook just for her or make the rest of the family happy?

That was clearly tested and it seems to be the case