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Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsWhat is your favorite type of pickle? Mine is bread and butter,, stackers
Last edited Wed Mar 27, 2024, 03:46 PM - Edit history (1)
Duncanpup
(12,842 posts)debm55
(25,213 posts)anciano
(995 posts)debm55
(25,213 posts)unblock
(52,231 posts)LastDemocratInSC
(3,647 posts)debm55
(25,213 posts)LoisB
(7,206 posts)debm55
(25,213 posts)What kind of pasta Im interested I love a good pasta salad with oil and such.
LoisB
(7,206 posts)By the way, I love reading your posts.
Duncanpup
(12,842 posts)Brother Buzz
(36,434 posts)Chopped up sour pickle in a tuna fish sandwich is da bomb. That, and potato chips.
debm55
(25,213 posts)yellowdogintexas
(22,252 posts)Get them in a gallon jug at Costco. So Good
https://www.costcobusinessdelivery.com/famous-dave%E2%80%99s-signature-spicy-pickle-chips%2C-64-fl-oz.product.100230968.html
I can't get them any more but my mom made great pickles and my grandmother made this relish called Green Tomato Ketchup. It was spicy, not quite sweet not quite savory and very spicy. It had cabbage and big chunks of cucumber in it. I wish I had the recipe!!!
debm55
(25,213 posts)yellowdogintexas
(22,252 posts)THe closest I can come to it in recipe hunting is chow chow but it is not quite the same
debm55
(25,213 posts)Duncanpup
(12,842 posts)surrealAmerican
(11,360 posts)... and not just any sour - a New York full sour.
These turn out to be not so easy to find here in the midwest. Sometimes I make my own.
debm55
(25,213 posts)ProfessorGAC
(65,042 posts)Or, the whole pickle but sliced.
debm55
(25,213 posts)justaprogressive
(2,189 posts)see the red specks at the bottom of the jar
debm55
(25,213 posts)beaglelover
(3,484 posts)debm55
(25,213 posts)beaglelover
(3,484 posts)debm55
(25,213 posts)appleannie1
(5,067 posts)In fact, I have been known to forget the meat and potato portions and I have just eaten the whole jar of pickles.
debm55
(25,213 posts)Harker
(14,018 posts)I've been making my own for many years, and eat them with nearly every meal.
debm55
(25,213 posts)Harker
(14,018 posts)Luciferous
(6,080 posts)Milwaukee's brand
debm55
(25,213 posts)Glorfindel
(9,729 posts)woodsprite
(11,915 posts)Ive never tried a sour or half sour pickle. My future DIL makes refrigerator pickles out of zucchini. Theyre good.
debm55
(25,213 posts)Glorfindel
(9,729 posts)I have only tasted them in New York City, and they are delicious.
debm55
(25,213 posts)claudette
(3,568 posts)with no salt added (Wegmans has that kind). Yummy!! ☺️
debm55
(25,213 posts)Lunabell
(6,080 posts)For snacking, a huge kosher dill that goes great with cheddar cheese. On hamburgers, dill chips. On turkey or chicken sandwiches, bread and butter. In tartar sauce, dill relish and in tuna or egg salad, sweet relish. Occasionally, on a charcuterie tray, baby gherkins. That's the way the cucumber pickles.
debm55
(25,213 posts)Last edited Fri Mar 29, 2024, 02:43 AM - Edit history (1)
And love them all! And pickled veggies are great too. Like pickled red onions on my tacos! Mmmm
debm55
(25,213 posts)woodsprite
(11,915 posts)Love them, but I love the classic kosher dill as well. I did find B&B pickle slices sugar free and theyre pretty good (Mt Olive brand).
debm55
(25,213 posts)wendyb-NC
(3,327 posts)I like bread and butter pickles, a lot. However there is nothing better than a fresh, crisp kosher dill pickle
debm55
(25,213 posts)Different Drummer
(7,615 posts)Can't beat 'em with a Reuben!
debm55
(25,213 posts)BOSSHOG
(37,055 posts)Made and sold in Picayune Mississippi by a former school teacher. Incredible taste. Good on anything or all by themselves.
debm55
(25,213 posts)BOSSHOG
(37,055 posts)But has some with a lil heat. Not hot jalapeños. Im sure he wouldnt mind being called an old hippie. Slightly eccentric. But his pickles are heavenly. Im very partial. We get them when we can. Hes aging and does business whenever the mood strikes him. We used to live in Picayune. He has a huge sign on his business. WERE NEVER OPEN. Which isnt necessarily true.
debm55
(25,213 posts)Permanut
(5,608 posts)debm55
(25,213 posts)Permanut
(5,608 posts)Yum.
dlbell
(17 posts)These keep in the fridge for months. Excellent in sandwiches, on cheese or in a salad.
MAGIC PICKLES (Aunt June)
½ cup cider vinegar
1 qt. kosher dill pickles (no garlic)
2 to 3 cups white sugar, depending on how sweet you like them
Put vinegar in a ½ gallon jar or ceramic bowl. Drain pickles & slice lengthwise or cut into chunks.
Put pickles into jar and pour sugar on top. DO NOT STIR. Close jar and let stand at room temperature for 8 to 10 days. The sugar should have dissolved by then; if not, shake jar. Refrigerate and eat.
To make more, after all the pickles are eaten, add another quart of kosher pickles, sliced or chunked, and add 1 cup of sugar. Let stand at room temperature for 10 days. Refrigerate and eat.
Makes a delicious sweet crisp pickle
debm55
(25,213 posts)Niagara
(7,610 posts)Disclaimer:
It's within the realm of possibilities that I didn't spell the Claussen pickle brand correctly. I have no idea💡.