aToTeT
Active member
- Joined
- Nov 8, 2024
- Messages
- 98
- Points
- 33
There is an absurdity here.
A hitherto mysterious force, now identified, only as I opened up a can of no-salt-added corn.
With a mind full of joy, I grabbed out a can of similarly unsalted black beans, and a little can of salsa with 150% of my daily sodium intake (I’ll have to get a different one in the future, unsalted Ro-Tel would do it: tomatoes don’t need it, chilies don’t need it; why is it so salty that it should taste this bad? Only the Kroger brand of companies could divine, but had I to guess: it was very cheap — I digress).
Onto the stove they went, to simmer together in a delightfully vivid kaleidoscope of yellow and black and red and green — and I added tri-colour peppercorns all ground for purposes of putting flavour in this waste of American ingenuity and the industrialisation of inferior salsa production.
Happy with my atrocities against the cuisine of all nations of man and my kidneys in particular, I basked in the scent of my incoming gluten-free first meal of the day, and reached for the organic volcanic stone ground blue corn tortilla chips of Que Pasa branding which contain only 36% of my daily sodium in their whole bag and make all other tortilla chips since I have discovered them taste of poopy.
That.
Right there.
Is when it hit me:
I was putting corn... on my corn.
Like a child eating spaghetti on their garlic bread for the first time: I achieved an awareness of a whole new world of texture, only to squander it by never savouring it — that contrast of one and the same but different.
Like a teenager dipping Ruffles that have ridges(tm) into their potato mash and discover they like it better than the french onion dip and the extra-curdy cottage cheese of their mother’s preference.
Like a young adult putting ketchup on her tomato-topped burger, and rice cakes on her rice bowl:
I am person… who puts corn on her corn.
Amaizeng.
I am have never been so ashamed.
It’s tasty tho. Tell me I am the first.
A hitherto mysterious force, now identified, only as I opened up a can of no-salt-added corn.
With a mind full of joy, I grabbed out a can of similarly unsalted black beans, and a little can of salsa with 150% of my daily sodium intake (I’ll have to get a different one in the future, unsalted Ro-Tel would do it: tomatoes don’t need it, chilies don’t need it; why is it so salty that it should taste this bad? Only the Kroger brand of companies could divine, but had I to guess: it was very cheap — I digress).
Onto the stove they went, to simmer together in a delightfully vivid kaleidoscope of yellow and black and red and green — and I added tri-colour peppercorns all ground for purposes of putting flavour in this waste of American ingenuity and the industrialisation of inferior salsa production.
Happy with my atrocities against the cuisine of all nations of man and my kidneys in particular, I basked in the scent of my incoming gluten-free first meal of the day, and reached for the organic volcanic stone ground blue corn tortilla chips of Que Pasa branding which contain only 36% of my daily sodium in their whole bag and make all other tortilla chips since I have discovered them taste of poopy.
That.
Right there.
Is when it hit me:
I was putting corn... on my corn.
Like a child eating spaghetti on their garlic bread for the first time: I achieved an awareness of a whole new world of texture, only to squander it by never savouring it — that contrast of one and the same but different.
Like a teenager dipping Ruffles that have ridges(tm) into their potato mash and discover they like it better than the french onion dip and the extra-curdy cottage cheese of their mother’s preference.
Like a young adult putting ketchup on her tomato-topped burger, and rice cakes on her rice bowl:
I am person… who puts corn on her corn.
Amaizeng.
I am have never been so ashamed.
It’s tasty tho. Tell me I am the first.