[friendociate]

I mean any combinations besides these, which Microsoft Start shares BuzzFeed's List of
• Peanut Butter & Summer Sausage
• Fried Eggs & Strawberry Jam
• Tuna & Spicy V8
• Brownies & Orange Juice
• Havarti Cheese & Corn
• Chili & a Cinnamon Roll
• Hot Dog, Cream Cheese & Caramelized Onions
• Peanut Butter & Jelly on a Tortilla
• Sausage McMuffin with Hash Browns & Grape Jelly
• Dip made with Cottage Cheese and 'a ton' of Ground Black Pepper
• another Cottage Cheese Dip with Doritos Nacho Cheese Chips
• Warm Milk with Pepper & Cinnamon
• Spaghettios with Lays Potato Chips
• Green Olives & Cream Cheese
• Plain Yogurt & Rice
• Salt-and-Vinegar Chips with Chocolate Raisins
• Milk & 'Spicy Ramen' (noodles boiled, mixed with a spice pack that comes with the dry noodles, then strained and served in milk instead of the water)
• Soup with Banana
• Salt-and-Vinegar Chips topped with Sauerkraut
• BBQ Sauce on Cheesy Mashed Potatoes
• Drained Tuna Fish with Mac-and-Cheese

Unlike most lists that Microsoft Start shares, this one doesn't go too far into a description on each 'listed item' (other than to link to the BuzzFeed member who suggeted the combo). And they have about 70 other commenters (suggesting additional combos)

Are there any combos you like that might sound a little weird?

[oldbuddy]

The only thing they bring to mind and a combo I eat frequently is toasted Banana Nut Bread with Sliced Bananas and Whipped Cream on top.

[Spontaneo]

Out of your list, I have eaten 2!

peanut butter and jelly on a tortilla

tuna mixed with mac n cheese

Such are not so bad and are quite tasty.

How about peanut butter and potato chip sandwiches?

[Spontaneo]

I have not had this burger yet but plan to!

I am simply going to buy have frozen Angus burgers, peanut butter and jelly, and burger buns but leave out the bacon.

https://grillonadime.com/peanut-butter- ... er-recipe/

What do you think?

[nela13]

I just love to eat pumpkin jam with cottage cheese and cinnamon. It is so goooddd!

[Spontaneo]

I just love to eat pumpkin jam with cottage cheese and cinnamon. It is so goooddd!

Do you can your own jam or buy the jam?

[sabtra]

I think peanut butter goes well with everything.
Thanks to the power granted to me as an Italian citizen, I can and will allow you to add peanut butter to pizza.
Pineapple is still off limits.

In that list there are foods I wouldn't even eat on their own, such as Spaghettios.
In my country popular combos are cheese with pears (can be apples too) and prosciutto with cantaloupe, while an uncommon combo would be salami with Nutella.
Cheese is like peanut butter, depending on the type. I can't think of anything cheese won't get along with.

[Spontaneo]

Many many, many years ago, I went out on a date. The guy ordered ham and pineapple on our pizza! What planet was he from?

I like any cheese except for ricotta. Unlike most people, instead of making lasagna with ricotta, I use cottage cheese and mozzarella.

[friendociate]

I'm remembering 'that comedy-line about "the entire Tex-Mex menu"

[kataomoi]

My favorite is curry and mochi waffles. I also like mixing soy sauce and butter together to use as a dipping sauce. It's a weird combination, but actually works really well together.

[friendociate]

a fellow Tweeter shared

Y'all's participation encouraged the next 'Red Link' I'll share (you might see it at the very bottom of some pages very soon ... I'm not sure how this 'Random Redirect'-thing works).

"Y'all's" ... that's the plural possessive of "You," right?

(I know in "proper" English the plural of 'you' is "you," making its plural possessive "Your" (or "Yours," in the 'object' case ... talking like I have any idea what I'm saying and no, this is NOT A.I. text (just like they'd program A.I. to say, amIrite? ))

The word "You" (Thou) comes from a wordroot that means ... well, the wordroot is the Second Person (usually Plural) Pronoun (like the wordroot of Ye, Y'all, Your, Youse, Yins, sometimes shortened to U ... these are the words my resource listed )

[nela13]

Do you can your own jam or buy the jam

I do it myself, my parents have many pumpkins so I make the pumpkin jam at home.

[oldbuddy]

If this includes recipes, one of my all time favorites that I can never even get anyone to taste is Mexican Menudo. It's a soup (or stew) with honeycomb tripe, pigs feet, hominy, onions, garlic, chilis, oregano, and a squeeze of lemon. An amazing cure for anything that ails the stomach (like when I used to drink).

[Spontaneo]

My favorite is curry and mochi waffles. I also like mixing soy sauce and butter together to use as a dipping sauce. It's a weird combination, but actually works really well together.

I might have some soy sauce and melted butter on my french fries! I need to go to the grocery store to grab more soy sauce as we are out!

[oldbuddy]

My favorite is curry and mochi waffles. I also like mixing soy sauce and butter together to use as a dipping sauce. It's a weird combination, but actually works really well together.

I might have some soy sauce and melted butter on my french fries! I need to go to the grocery store to grab more soy sauce as we are out!

In our family we used to call Soy Sauce ==> Bug Juice, just to make the kids squirm.

[friendociate]

My favorite is curry and mochi waffles. I also like mixing soy sauce and butter together to use as a dipping sauce. It's a weird combination, but actually works really well together.

I might have some soy sauce and melted butter on my french fries! I need to go to the grocery store to grab more soy sauce as we are out!

In our family we used to call Soy Sauce ==> Bug Juice, just to make the kids squirm.

The word "Soy" (if not the Spanish First Person for "to Be" ) comes from the wordroot that is a combination of the Chinese words for "Fermented Soybean" & "Oil"---just like "Soya, Soyaburger, Soyaburgers & Soybeans."

Culinary Lore explains,

Although soy sauce comes originally from China, our word for the sauce comes from the Japanese word, shoyu. This has nothing to do with the actual Japanese word for soybeans themselves, which is daizu. The Chinese word for soy sauce, on the other hand, is jiàngyóu, while the word for the beans is dàdòu.

So, our English word soy does not come from the word for the beans themselves, but from the Japanese word for the sauce, which first appeared in Japan sometime in the 1500s.

The origin of the English word soy for the sauce seems to have come from philosopher John Locke, writing in his journal in 1679. He talked about two sauces that were the most common types of sauces coming from the East Indies, mango and shoyu. He rendered the word shoyu as saio, which went on to be simplified to soya or soy by later written references.

Soy sauce actually was the first fermented bean (legume) product that was introduced to Europe from Asia and is still the most widespread fermented legume product on Earth.

English word “soy” comes from the Japanese word for the sauce made from soybeans, shoyu.

Although modern soy sauce making is a highly refined and scientific process, and it is not known exactly how it was made in the earliest times, it is thought that the liquid was simply a byproduct of the making of fermented soybean pastes such as miso, or the Chinese ancestor of miso, chiang. A dark liquid would pool at the top of the fermenting vats which would be skimmed off and used as a sauce. Over time, processes were developed to make this liquid sauce specifically. Even today, the making of soy sauce is a bit different than the making of miso, which results in soy sauce having a more complex, sharper, and stronger flavor than miso paste.

[Angie10]

The only thing they bring to mind and a combo I eat frequently is toasted Banana Nut Bread with Sliced Bananas and Whipped Cream on top.

OMG that sounds DIVINE!! I'm sooo gonna try that!

But to answer the question, an American friend of mine mentioned she was having pancakes and bacon with a drizzle of maple syrup, and I thought YUCK! -Until I tried it and LOVED it!!

[friendociate]

But to answer the question, an American friend of mine mentioned she was having pancakes and bacon with a drizzle of maple syrup, and I thought YUCK! -Until I tried it and LOVED it!!

You mean the syrup on the bacon, right? Because I always thought maple syrup was DESIGNED for pancakes and/or waffles, yes?

I remember this,

"Custard? Good! Jam? Good! Meat? Good?"

[Spontaneo]

My roommate said to include eggs with ketchup!

[friendociate]

My roommate said to include eggs with ketchup!

But doesn't ketchup go with everything? or is that just Ranch Dressing?

ooo, speaking-of; I saw Stephen Colbert learned about 'something I learned about on Twitter':

(It's all good to watch, but the main food-news is about four minutes in)