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Re: Where to buy comfort foods

Posted: Thu Jan 29, 2009 1:51 pm
by Admin
kcdixiecat wrote:LOL Ok, now I really am completely confused. It's a specific kind of cold cut then. When I hear the term luncheon meat...I automatically think of bologna, salami, ham and cheese loaf, all of those things that a company like Oscar Mayer makes.

So, now...I see that I need to go to Walmart and look in the cold cut section for something specifically called luncheon loaf...is this correct?
Yes. Luncheon loaf (here) is the one that's like meat with meat in it, rather than cheese, or olive or pimento. Sorta like thin-sliced SPAM with a little more tug to it.

Re: Where to buy comfort foods

Posted: Thu Jan 29, 2009 2:30 pm
by buzd
kcdixiecat wrote:LOL Ok, now I really am completely confused. It's a specific kind of cold cut then. When I hear the term luncheon meat...I automatically think of bologna, salami, ham and cheese loaf, all of those things that a company like Oscar Mayer makes.

This is what I have always taken it to mean as well.

Posted: Thu Jan 29, 2009 4:00 pm
by southerngirl
Thank you all for your responses.
hungryone wrote:I was defining the term as used by southerngirl in the original post. She's not talking about "cold cuts" in general, but about luncheon loaf. What you put on your Bunny Bread when you go fishing, or ya daddy ate it with a cold Dixie. What's not nice enough for finger sandwiches at a baby shower. You know, lunchmeat.
Yes, Hungryone hit the nail on the head. Someone in the KC area told me it was called Dutch loaf or Homestyle Loaf here. So I went to the deli and asked for these items. They had Homestyle loaf and the look was similar it did not taste the same.

Just something about a luncheon meat sandwich on Bunny with Blue Plate mayo! Man, that's good eatin!
kcdixiecat wrote:Hi Southern Girl,

We moved to New Orleans in September of 2007 from Kansas City, Missouri. Enjoy KC..it's a great city!
I'm trying but I can't stand the cold weather! People here are very nice but there is no place like home. I will admit the fall season is very beautiful and nothing I had ever seen before.

Re: Where to buy comfort foods

Posted: Thu Jan 29, 2009 5:23 pm
by Yvette
You know, I was grocery shopping for my mother yesterday (she is recovering from surgery) and she wanted luncheon meat. I was at Rouse's. There was not a luncheon meat to be found....ham, turkey, ham and cheese, salami but no luncheon meat as in the old fashioned kind we had as kids. I was shocked. The deli line was long, so I didn't bother...she got ham like it or not.

Sorry for the hijack.

Re: Where to buy comfort foods

Posted: Thu Jan 29, 2009 5:34 pm
by kcdixiecat
southerngirl wrote:I'm trying but I can't stand the cold weather! People here are very nice but there is no place like home. I will admit the fall season is very beautiful and nothing I had ever seen before.

I moved to Kansas City from Kentucky..the only problem I had with KC was the bitter cold weather. My first winter there..I think I slept in sweats and socks every night. I did get a few curious looks when I talked..and had to repeat myself more than once. After a while, I just decided that midwesterners can't help it if they talk funny;)

I do miss Jack Stack Barbecue and good mexican food though. There is a lot of KC that I miss....but New Orleans feels like home now. We love this city!

Re: Where to buy comfort foods

Posted: Fri Jan 30, 2009 2:28 pm
by southerngirl
kcdixiecat wrote:I moved to Kansas City from Kentucky..the only problem I had with KC was the bitter cold weather. My first winter there..I think I slept in sweats and socks every night. I did get a few curious looks when I talked..and had to repeat myself more than once. After a while, I just decided that midwesterners can't help it if they talk funny;)

I do miss Jack Stack Barbecue and good mexican food though. There is a lot of KC that I miss....but New Orleans feels like home now. We love this city!
Well New Orleans needs good people so I'm glad you made it your home.

I'm no fan of barbecue or Mexican food so I struggle with the food choices. But the new Power & Light district is very nice and serving the city well.

In the meantime, I'm dreaming of a nice Spring day...

Re: Where to buy comfort foods

Posted: Fri Jan 30, 2009 7:45 pm
by kcdixiecat
southerngirl wrote:Well New Orleans needs good people so I'm glad you made it your home.

I'm no fan of barbecue or Mexican food so I struggle with the food choices. But the new Power & Light district is very nice and serving the city well.

In the meantime, I'm dreaming of a nice Spring day...
ok, let's see...thinking of another place for you to try. Try Stroud's..they have some of the best fried chicken you'll find anywhere! Their new place is at 4200 Shawnee Mission Parkway.

Then..this summer..go to Winstead's. They're all over the city..and get a cherry limeade. You'll learn to love KC. I was apprehensive at first. I had moved to KC from a small town of 2500 people..BIG adjustment for this small town girl. But, I really did learn to love Kansas City.

Oh, and if you like blues...check out Grand Emporium or Knuckleheads. They always have some great shows. Marcia Ball plays at Knuckleheads a couple of times a year.

Re: Where to buy comfort foods

Posted: Sun Feb 01, 2009 9:36 am
by JudiB
Wait...... wait.....

LUNCHEONMEAT LEGS????????????

hahahahahahahhahahahahahahahahaha:D:laughup:

Re: Where to buy comfort foods

Posted: Tue Feb 03, 2009 9:20 am
by hungryone
JudiB wrote:Wait...... wait.....

LUNCHEONMEAT LEGS????????????

hahahahahahahhahahahahahahahahaha:D:laughup:
No, not LuncheonMeat legs: LUNCH-meat legs. Nobody really pronounces the "eon" portion of the word.