OOOHHH, I knew ordering the free bags of Dale and Thomas Popcorn was a bad idea!!

[speechteachri]

I just polished off a whole bag of the chocolate and caramel!!

ARRRGGGHHH!!!!!!!

I feel the fat attaching itself to my thighs again as we speak!!!

OK, have to go back to counting those WW points again this week, I'm afraid!

I have NO willpower!

[ligrumpygirl]

Thanks! I have that one sitting next to me! The walnut/toffee one was great too!

[speechteachri]

Yeah, sad to say I ate the bag of the one with the walnuts the other day.

I'm glad they are gone, cause now I don't have to keep thinking of them sitting in my pantry and imagine them calling me name!!! Now I just have to stay off the web site!!!

[bs4free]

Thanks! I have that one sitting next to me! The walnut/toffee one was great too!

is it open, is it good...

[mum4jenn]

I should be getting mine this week. I ordered a LONG time ago but because I am in the deep south they do not ship until this week.

[ligrumpygirl]

is it open, is it good...

Didn't open it...too full from the knish!

[bs4free]

Didn't open it...too full from the knish!

Yet... I bet it will be open before the week is out...

[ligrumpygirl]

Probably...the week is already looking long!

[mum4jenn]

What is Knish??????

[bs4free]

A knish (the "k" is pronounced) is an Eastern European snack food popular in Jewish communities. A knish consists of a filling covered with dough that is either baked or fried. Knishes can be purchased from street vendors in urban areas with a large Jewish population, sometimes at a hot dog stand.
In the most traditional versions, the filling is made entirely of mashed potato, ground meat, sauerkraut, onions, kasha (buckwheat groats) or cheese. More modern varieties of fillings feature sweet potatoes, black beans, fruit, broccoli, tofu or spinach.
Many cultures have variations on baked or fried dough-covered snacks similar to the knish: the Jamaican patty, the Spanish and Latin American empanada or Papa rellena and the South Asian samosa and the Bahavian Nakishka.
Knishes may be round or square/rectangular. They may be entirely covered in dough or some of the filling may peek out of the top. Sizes range from those that can be eaten in a single bite hors d'oeuvre to sandwich-sized knishes that can serve as an entire meal.




Got to Love WIKI!!!