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Here's a good
one from Anna Welander
I was taking a
ground school class for private pilots.
During the session on weather, the
instructor wanted to discuss the concept of
sublimation, the act of going from a gas to
a solid skipping the intermediate liquid
stage. He gave as an example water vapor in
the air condensing on a windshield to form
ice. Wanting to see if the class had
understood the concept, the instructor asked
if anyone could provide an example of
something that went straight from a solid to
a gas. He was expecting "dry ice'' as the
answer. One of the students blurted out,
"Burritos."

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More fond food
memories from your fellow readers:
So many food
memories... so little space! One that stands
out is my first deep dish Chicago pizza at
Uno's Italian Restaurant years ago in
Chicago. I had just moved from Florida as a
young woman venturing out on my own and
although I experienced many other
outstanding culinary treats, this pizza was
pure heaven. I don't know if the restaurant
is still there, as I left over 25 years ago,
but the taste stays in my mind! Oh one
more... standing in line in the freezing
weather waiting to get into a popular Greek
restaurant while they filled us up with
shots of ouzo. It didn't really warm us up,
it just made us less conscious of the hour
or more wait that we generally encountered
when going to this restaurant! The flaming
cheese appetizer was well worth the wait as
was the lamb in egg lemon sauce. - Lynda
Skinner
I remember
vividly as if it was yesterday. My husband
and I were in Wells, Maine at a small
seaside restaurant and I ordered a
two-lobster dinner because I like lobster. I
had only eaten our Canadian lobster but when
I took my first bite of a Maine lobster I
thought I had died and gone to lobster
eating heaven. I had never eaten a Canadian
lobster like the Maine lobster. The Maine
lobster just was so sweet and so tender it
melted in my mouth. I have not been back to
Maine but can taste that taste now. I have
had only one Canadian lobster that was
tender. They all seem so tough even when I
cook them for a shorter time. I cannot
afford to have the Maine lobster shipped up
as they cost about 200% more per lobster but
every time I have a Canadian lobster I try
to visualize I am in Maine again with a nice
and tender lobster. - Judy Moore
In the '60s we
had a huge urban renewal in our city that
added very little to the downtown area. The
Arlington Hotel was still there when I was
16. My family went to their buffet in the
large dining room. They had a large plastic
salad bowl filled with chipped ice and rock
lobster tails. I had one and then I kept
going back for more. This was my first taste
of lobster but not the first time I was able
to taste it. When I was about 11, mid '50s,
my parents and I went on our last vacation
together, to the coast of Maine. We saw all
the sites and went to Eastport, the
northernmost port on the US coast. My father
was not one to go to restaurants or motels,
he had rented an old trailer behind a
restaurant somewhere on the coast. He came
home with three steamed lobsters and due to
being a typical preteen I refused to touch
it. Well, that night at the Arlington Hotel
I kept apologizing to Mom about being such a
brat. - Amy Griffis
My grandmother
was an amazing cook; I just never realized
that until I was older and able to
appreciate it. She made everything from
scratch, and we loved her even more for it.
Being half Mexican, I was definitely the
black sheep with my aversion to anything
spicy, but I'd always try the food. Among
other things, my grandmother used to make
her own spicy sausage, which the whole
family loved. I remember the first time she
served me the family favorite- it smelled
great, but I thought my mouth was going to
explode when it touched my mouth. I took her
special cheesy rice and used it to surround
the sausage, making a little rice and
sausage ball. I proceeded to chew quickly
and swallow without really tasting anything.
Everyone at the table was laughing, watching
me shove as much rice as I could around each
little piece of sausage and still fit it in
my 8-year-old mouth. Thankfully, I grew to
appreciate spicy food.
About two
weeks ago, I decided to surprise my
boyfriend by making the same meal for him
for the first time. It was one of the few
recipes she ever wrote down for us. I
invited my parents over as well, to show off
my cooking skills and give them a walk down
memory lane. He apparently thought it was a
little too spicy, and after the second or
third bite, without knowing the story, my
boyfriend started making the same rice and
sausage balls! I thought my mom would never
stop laughing! And I'm sure my grandmother,
looking down on us from wherever she is, was
laughing as well. - Malena Farrell, NJ
Share a fond
food memory with us by sending it to
TheChef@wwrecipes.com with "Memorable
Meal" as the subject.


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