Thread Number: 75654  /  Tag: Recipes, Cooking Accessories
Begun, the mayonnaise wars have
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Post# 994725   5/20/2018 at 15:21 (2,161 days old) by Supersuds (Knoxville, Tenn.)        

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Look out for the mayochup! From the Wall Street Journal:

It’s mayhem in the mayonnaise aisle.

Hellmann’s maker Unilever and Kraft Heinz Co., which owns Miracle Whip, are cutting prices and slinging out new concoctions as they battle changing eating habits, a dizzying array of new competitors and each other.

The two, which together account for more than 80% of U.S. mayonnaise sales, are duking it out because they are at risk of losing shelf space to faster-growing rivals.

U.S. sales of mayonnaise fell 6.7% between 2012 and 2017, according to Euromonitor. Small mayonnaise brands, though, which made up just 3.2% of the market six years ago, have almost doubled their share and last year made up 6.1%.

****

Miracle Whip and Kraft Mayo, Kraft Heinz’s other big mayonnaise brand, have been squeezed between less-costly offerings on one end, and Hellmann’s and other premium brands on the other. Miracle Whip—which doesn’t call itself “mayonnaise” because its oil content doesn’t match food regulators’ definition—lost almost 1 percentage point of U.S. market share between 2015 and 2017. It and Kraft Mayo have just over 30% of the market, according to Euromonitor.

Ms. Healy said Kraft Heinz is engaged in a mayo push, last month launching a new brand—Heinz Mayo—that uses simple ingredients and cage-free eggs. The company also is developing a mayonnaise-ketchup combination that it is calling “mayochup.”

Hellmann’s, called Best Foods west of the Rockies, has raced ahead. While overall mayonnaise sales have declined, it boosted its U.S. market share by 3.5 percentage points in the past three years and now has just over 50% of the U.S. market.

Hellmann’s and Kraft Mayo have come out with new flavors and variations, such as avocado-oil mayonnaise and roasted garlic and spicy chipotle flavors. Kraft revamped the Miracle Whip recipe last year, going back to its original ingredients and replacing high fructose corn syrup with sugar. “It was a huge investment for us,” said Eduardo Luz, president of Kraft Heinz’s U.S. grocery business.



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Post# 994735 , Reply# 1   5/20/2018 at 16:25 (2,161 days old) by DADoES (TX, U.S. of A.)        

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Meh.  I buy the plain store brand.


Post# 994737 , Reply# 2   5/20/2018 at 16:43 (2,161 days old) by appnut (TX)        

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I buy Dukes because of a certain Southern man.


Post# 994739 , Reply# 3   5/20/2018 at 17:15 (2,161 days old) by rickr (.)        

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I purchase Dukes, now that it is available here in the North. My Great Aunt Maxine, who lived in League City Texas used it, and when we would visit, and I loved it! Mom used Miracle Whip back in the 1960's, and even as a child, I thought that product was far too sweet. So we used Hellmanns until Dukes came available here. Dukes is really good! I love the slight vinegar flavour. I noticed Dukes are now offering a lite version. Has anyone tried it?

Post# 994740 , Reply# 4   5/20/2018 at 17:43 (2,160 days old) by Yogitunes (New Jersey)        

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I buy the Burman's brand from ALDI, scoop it into the Hellman's jar, no one knows the difference....

same goes for peanut butter, cereal, coffee.....

heck, you could refill the water bottles from the tap....kids still drink it

its like taking the Pepsi Challenge, and choosing Jif!


besides, everyone knows, free range chicken eggs cost more, and taste a WHOLE lot different than caged ones....


Post# 994753 , Reply# 5   5/20/2018 at 19:37 (2,160 days old) by lakewebsterkid (Dayton, Ohio)        
Miracle Whip

How the hell do people eat Miracle Whip? It is nearly vomit inducing. I agree, Burman's Mayo is what we prefer as well. This is starting to remind me of a particular laundry detergent brand that is using a similar strategy.

Post# 994757 , Reply# 6   5/20/2018 at 20:27 (2,160 days old) by Dustin92 (Jackson, MI)        

Miracle Whip = Blegh! Too sweet and texture is like some sort of gel!. I much prefer Mayonnaise of any brand, not too picky. Even store brand "salad dressing" is better than Miracle whip.

Post# 994759 , Reply# 7   5/20/2018 at 21:03 (2,160 days old) by beekeyknee (Columbia, MO)        

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Duke’s is the best.

Post# 994772 , Reply# 8   5/21/2018 at 00:39 (2,160 days old) by MattL (Flushing, MI)        

HATE mayo, will not use it, or have it in the house.  Never have, never will.  Miracle Whip all the way.  Mayo is thick and slimy tasting to me. Like the bite of Miracle Whip.  (I will admit it was better before they tweaked the formula, but still miles ahead of mayo...)


Post# 994773 , Reply# 9   5/21/2018 at 00:55 (2,160 days old) by RP2813 (Sannazay)        

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Heinz mayo was briefly in stores here a few years ago, then disappeared.  It was soupy compared to Best Foods, which is the brand Dave insists on. 

 

I wonder if this new Heinz they're pushing is any different.


Post# 994777 , Reply# 10   5/21/2018 at 05:46 (2,160 days old) by Gyrafoam (Wytheville, VA)        

Oh, I've used many different brands over the years. Back in the day there too many to choose from in the Atlanta area. Everyone I knew used Blue Plate or Kraft when I was young. So I got used to those. Later on Duke's came into the market. Nonetheless, there was a certain attitude that "if your heart is in Dixie" you ate Blue Plate mayonnaise, drank Coca-Cola, and flew on Delta Air Lines. A deep-south thang.

My take-away from the Heinz factory tour is that the Heinz products are beyond surgically clean. After that tour, I know what a clean factory is supposed to be like. So I am sure their product is very good. There is NO OTHER ketchup as far as I am concerned, and I can't think of a Heinz product I ever disliked.

Making my own mayonnaise is easy, so I do that if I know I will use it all up right away. Otherwise, I naturally reach for the Blue Plate or the nearly identical Duke's. They are both not so much "creamy" as they are full-bodied. I prefer those brands over all others.

Miracle Whip is not even a contender.


Post# 994819 , Reply# 11   5/21/2018 at 12:44 (2,160 days old) by CircleW (NE Cincinnati OH area)        

I've been buying Duke's for the past couple years, and like it really well. Previous to that I used Heinz for a while, and found it to be very suitable also. I don't know why the article would claim it to be new, as it's been around for a long time. Maybe they have a new formula for it, as they do for the Heinz Tarter Sauce - it was improved greatly a few months ago. I used Hellman's for many years before, as that was what my mom bought after always getting Miracle Whip when I was a kid.

My cousin Lisha's husband Billy will only eat Blue Plate mayo, and goes through a gallon jar every month. When they lived in Louisville, KY, they would buy a case of it when visiting Mississippi. I thought it was only sold in the South, but checking Reily Foods website, I see it is now sold in Wal-Mart in the Cincinnati area. May get a jar soon.


Post# 994821 , Reply# 12   5/21/2018 at 12:54 (2,160 days old) by panthera (Rocky Mountains)        
You either like it or you don't.

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Personally, I prefer the home-made stuff. It's not hard to do, once you master patience.

As to Miracle Whip: It's so sweet it works really well in some fruit salads. But otherwise?

No.*****Way.


Post# 994828 , Reply# 13   5/21/2018 at 14:11 (2,160 days old) by joelippard (Hickory)        

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I don't use mayo much unless I'm making egg salad but there ain't but one kind crossing the threshold into this southern boy's house, and that would be Dukes!


Post# 994829 , Reply# 14   5/21/2018 at 14:24 (2,160 days old) by ea56 (Cotati, Calif.)        

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Best Foods when only the best will do! Its what I’ve used all my life it is consistently good and never disappoints. If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it. I’ve tried Kraft in the past, when the store was out of Best Foods and it wasn’t bad, but its not Best Foods. It’s worth the price and I always have two extra jars on hand as backup, so I never again have to settle for something else in a pinch.

Eddie


Post# 994836 , Reply# 15   5/21/2018 at 16:35 (2,160 days old) by DaveAMKrayoGuy (Oak Park, MI)        

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Here are the few things that I put mayonnaise on:

Yes, because it does make an interesting "secret sauce" with ketchup (though often, I think you can get away with tartar sauce,--which most "secret sauces do--and that only adds pickles, and why just for sea food?!), and I guess you need it as a "foundation" for horseradish & you sometimes need to tame it...

Of which I (due in part for it to be the entire word, "Mayonnaise", not just (because they don't know how to spell?) MAYO!) am definitely a HELLMAN'S Guy!!!!

Now, I believe Hellman's does put a chicken recipe on back of their jars, (which I made a couple times) but I somehow I cannot find, from either time, the pictures of...



-- Dave


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Post# 994898 , Reply# 16   5/22/2018 at 07:29 (2,159 days old) by glomain (tuscarawas cnty. (eastern ohio))        
# 1

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Dukes

Post# 994899 , Reply# 17   5/22/2018 at 07:35 (2,159 days old) by DaveAMKrayoGuy (Oak Park, MI)        

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'Dukes' or 'Duke's' (apostrophe?) is one brand I hear a lot about, but can't find here--so I would be dying to try...

 

 

 

-- Dave


Post# 994902 , Reply# 18   5/22/2018 at 07:58 (2,159 days old) by appnut (TX)        

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Walmart???

Post# 994910 , Reply# 19   5/22/2018 at 10:11 (2,159 days old) by firedome (Binghamton NY & Lake Champlain VT)        
Used to be Hellman's...

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until we tried Dukes, which wasn't available in NY so we used to smuggle it home in the luggage when visiting family in Florida. Now Weis carries it, so have to go there occasionally instead of Wegman's.

As for Miracle Whip: imho the work of the devil and deserves to die!
Mom made everything with that stuff and it made me want to hurl... it wasn't until I discovered real mayo at a neighbor's house that I'd I eat egg salad or tuna salad or anything else that had "salad cream", as the Brits call their version, in it.


Post# 994911 , Reply# 20   5/22/2018 at 10:13 (2,159 days old) by firedome (Binghamton NY & Lake Champlain VT)        
does anyone else...

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like to dip their French Fries in mayo? Love it on those, burgers, hot dogs, kielbasa... you name it!

Post# 994912 , Reply# 21   5/22/2018 at 10:27 (2,159 days old) by Yogitunes (New Jersey)        

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besides the typical sandwiches and salads, where else have you used/added Mayonnaise?


added into cake mixes, like chocolate cake recipe, has turned out a very moist cake....

brushed on chicken or pork chops, and then breaded....cook, fry, bake as usual...


some house plants benefit from brushing a layer on their leaves......

I even heard of people using it on their hair as a conditioner....


Post# 994923 , Reply# 22   5/22/2018 at 11:34 (2,159 days old) by DaveAMKrayoGuy (Oak Park, MI)        

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Did I forget to post a pic of the AMKrayoMayoChocolateCake????

 

Here she is:

 

 

 

-- Dave


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Post# 994936 , Reply# 23   5/22/2018 at 13:32 (2,159 days old) by twintubdexter (Palm Springs)        

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I always thought Miracle Whip was supposed to be more of a salad dressing than another mayo. But for those who like it I say go for it. I see that like everything else, Duke's is available on Amazon for $16.49 for 2 quarts (guess it sounds like more if you say a half-gallon) with Prime shipping. That's not cheap but probably worth it since members rave about it. I might give it a try. I'm a Best Foods mayo pig myself. A 1/4 cup's about right for a good-sized sandwich.


Post# 994955 , Reply# 24   5/22/2018 at 16:42 (2,159 days old) by countryguy (Astorville, ON, Canada)        

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I like Miracle Whip and have used it since I was a kid - in egg salad, salmon salad, potato salad, coleslaw, etc. I dislike the taste of mayonnaise.

Gary


Post# 994979 , Reply# 25   5/23/2018 at 03:39 (2,158 days old) by arbilab (Ft Worth TX (Ridglea))        

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Gimmee ham on five, hold the mayo.  Leslie Nielsen, Airplane

 

Hold the mayo... ...between your knees.  Jack Nicholson, 5EP

 

 

Yeh, hold it.  No use for it.  Tartar with fried fish.  Next closest thing I ever keep around is Rainch (sic Ross Perot).  Go through a lot of ketchup and mustard.

 


Post# 1153138 , Reply# 26   7/2/2022 at 21:22 (656 days old) by DaveAMKrayoGuy (Oak Park, MI)        

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Duke's Mayonnaise--I found at last!


-- Dave


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Post# 1153163 , Reply# 27   7/3/2022 at 06:37 (656 days old) by angus (Fairfield, CT.)        

Duke's is available in most Fresh Market Stores - we have at least two in Connecticut and one is around 5 miles away from me. I do like it better than Hellman's. Noted that Duke's is still a 32 ounce jar and while it is $5.99 (it has always cost more than Hellmans, Heinz, Kraft, and other national brands), the price of Duke's has only gone up a little in the past year compared to the now regular price of $5,99 per 30 ounce jar for Hellmans and the others. Hellmans has gone from $3.99 to $5.99 per jar.
Haven't tried Burmans yet but since there is an Aldi near me, I will give it a shot. I use a fair amount of mayonnaise so the savings may be worth it.
Don't have much use for Miracle Whip. No particular reason - just not a taste I grew up with. but I guess to each their own.


Post# 1153168 , Reply# 28   7/3/2022 at 08:39 (656 days old) by combo52 (50 Year Repair Tech Beltsville,Md)        

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Aldi's tastes fine, I have been buying it for years With Mayonnaise it is normally mixed into something, it simply is not worth paying 2-3 dollars more for something you can not taste and if you can taste it 1/2 the people will probably prefer the Aldi's anyway, LOL

 

John L.


Post# 1153179 , Reply# 29   7/3/2022 at 10:18 (656 days old) by chachp (North Little Rock, AR)        
Reply #27

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Don't have much use for Miracle Whip. No particular reason - just not a taste I grew up with. but I guess to each their own. 


 


I have to agree on Miracle Whip.  We grew up on Hellman's and that's all I ever buy.  We didn't use a lot in our house until we got a panini maker.  Now that we make those fairly often, we use a lot more.


 


I have heard a lot of good things about Duke's and.  I saw it somewhere.  Maybe it was Whole Foods.  I'm not sure but if I see it again I am going to try it.


Post# 1153208 , Reply# 30   7/3/2022 at 13:34 (656 days old) by CircleW (NE Cincinnati OH area)        

When I was a kid, my mom used Miracle Whip almost exclusively. Occasionally when visiting Mississippi, she would bring back a jar of Blue Plate Mayonnaise, as that was what all the relatives there used. After I was older, she started buying Hellmann's more often.

In the past few years I've bought Duke's or Heinz mostly. Kraft is OK, and I also like Ken's really well, though I've only seen it in gallon size or squeeze packs.

I've not had Aldi's. I wonder who actually makes it for them? I thinking it's probably Ventura Foods, Bay Valley, Ken's or possibly Marzetti.


Post# 1153213 , Reply# 31   7/3/2022 at 13:50 (656 days old) by combo52 (50 Year Repair Tech Beltsville,Md)        

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Just was at Aldi's a few hours ago,

 

A 30 oz jar of mayonnaise is only 1.94 I would never pay 3 times that for something that makes no difference in the finished product.

 

John L.


Post# 1153222 , Reply# 32   7/3/2022 at 15:58 (656 days old) by ea56 (Cotati, Calif.)        
When Only the Best Will Do Use Best Foods

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I buy Best Foods, the West of the Rockies equivalent of Hellmans. I’ve used it all my life and don’t intend to change. Its now $4.99 at Target for the 30 oz. jar. My brother lives on Sea Ranch, about 65 miles north of here and he tells me that a 30 oz. jar of Best Foods mayonnaise is $12.49 in the nearest grocery store to him. Thats simply outrageous!

When I spend good money on the ingredients for a Potato or Macaroni Salad, or lunchmeat for a sandwich I don’t want the off taste some bargain brand of mayonnaise may give the finished product. And I can tell the difference and so can my husband David.

Eddie






Post# 1153249 , Reply# 33   7/3/2022 at 21:34 (655 days old) by luxflairguy (Wilmington NC)        

I live these days in Wilmington NC. I know Duke's in the mayonnaise "of choice" down here, but I find it lacking in flavor and thin in spreading. Give me Best Foods/Hellman's any days! Greg

Post# 1153265 , Reply# 34   7/4/2022 at 00:36 (655 days old) by SudsMaster (SF Bay Area, California)        

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I concur with Eddie. Out West here the western equivalent of Hellman's is Best Foods. It's very good.

 

I'm a big fan of mayo. It started when I was a starving college student and learned that mayonnaise is a health food: it includes vegetable oil with all its benefits, such as omega 3 fatty acids, as well as eggs. No sandwich seems complete without mayo. I also put it on burgers.


Post# 1153275 , Reply# 35   7/4/2022 at 03:14 (655 days old) by DaveAMKrayoGuy (Oak Park, MI)        

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Miracle Whip, I keep that jar of—handy to have but little difference in taste between it and a well-made Mayo, Duke’s seems to offer, though a chain’s private label offers the same thing cheaper…

Sandwich spread such as Kraft or a store’s private label is a way I would often go, while my daughter in her experimental fashion bought an all-vegetable mayo, only to lose internet leaving me to finish her big jar of veganayonaise …



— Dave


Post# 1153330 , Reply# 36   7/4/2022 at 15:41 (655 days old) by petek (Ontari ari ari O )        

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It's not as good a BLT without Miracle Whip. However I can no longer eat it because it's loaded in sugar so it's Hellmans only these day.

Post# 1153333 , Reply# 37   7/4/2022 at 15:47 (655 days old) by Awooff (Peoria, Illinois)        
Homemade

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Just about now finished with my first jar of mayo (havent bought mayo in years). -Had a weakness at the store for soybean oil mayo and picked up a jar for 5 bucks lol.

Been making and freezing olive oil mayo for a while now. Its so damn easy to make in a food processor! -Can flovor it anyway you want ie garlic, pepper, italian seasoning, you name it!



Post# 1153362 , Reply# 38   7/4/2022 at 19:15 (654 days old) by CircleW (NE Cincinnati OH area)        

I was in GFS today, and saw they had Duke's Heavy Duty Mayonnaise. It comes in a one gallon jar, and was somewhere around $18. Good if you're making a lot of potato or macaroni salad. I was surprised that Miracle Whip was more expensive for the same size.

Post# 1153457 , Reply# 39   7/5/2022 at 20:18 (653 days old) by lakewebsterkid (Dayton, Ohio)        
Duke’s

I have noticed that the stuff is everywhere now! I’m gonna give it a try here soon!

Post# 1154225 , Reply# 40   7/13/2022 at 18:29 (645 days old) by Tomturbomatic (Beltsville, MD)        

Does anyone remember the Kraft-sponsored TV shows in the late 50s and into the 60s like Kraft Music Hall and Kraft Television Theater? Commercials often showed the assembling of some sort of fruit salad with Miracle Whip. Mom never used it, but a neighbor did, only she called it "salad dressing," maybe a term learned in her childhood. I always thought that it was pretty nervy of Kraft to use the word "miracle" in the name of a product. Didn't they also use "Miracle" in a red French salad dressing? Mom used Hellmans or Best Foods, but it was only used for things like egg and potato salad and a little twist on top of tomato aspic.

The grossest thing with mayo was when our school served bologna sandwiches. They mixed mayo and mustard to slather onto the bread. It looked like the runny discharge from a sinus infection. Do I get credit for not using the word "snot" like we did so many decades ago?


Post# 1154233 , Reply# 41   7/13/2022 at 19:29 (645 days old) by bradfordwhite (central U.S.)        

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If ever I'm buying something from a deli and they have those little packets of mayo I will grab a handful and that's enough to last about a year.
I really don't use mayo much any more.

There was a time....making BLTs was a regular meal and of course needed mayo for that.


Post# 1154247 , Reply# 42   7/13/2022 at 20:39 (645 days old) by MattL (Flushing, MI)        

Grew up and still use lots of Miracle Whip. Used to buy it in the gallon jug at Sams', that would last me a year, now NLA at Sams. Had a jar of Hellman's in the fridge, from when I had house guests and it's what they like, I and the store was out of MW so I used it for a few days.  All I can say is yuck!  Hate the stuff.  I slather MW on my bologna sandwiches, and use it in my macaroni and potato salad dressing, never had a complaint from anyone who's had my salads.

 

Must say I did prefer the old MW before they reformulated it a few decades past.


Post# 1154250 , Reply# 43   7/13/2022 at 20:49 (645 days old) by ea56 (Cotati, Calif.)        

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Matt, I used to LOVE Miracle Whip when I was a little kid. My paternal grandparents always used it. We always had Best Foods at home because Mom hated Miracle Whip.

I especially loved Pickle and Pimento Loaf sandwiches made on fresh white bread with Miracle Whip. And my grandma made delicious Macaroni Salad with Miracle Whip.

I haven’t tasted it in years. But I do like the sweet and sour flavor that it imparts to Macaroni Salad. I use sweet pickle relish in Mac Salad to impart that flavor.

Eddie


Post# 1154644 , Reply# 44   7/18/2022 at 22:12 (640 days old) by SudsMaster (SF Bay Area, California)        

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I don't believe I've ever tried Miracle Whip.

I guess I'll have to put it on my bucket list.




Post# 1154648 , Reply# 45   7/18/2022 at 22:26 (640 days old) by MattL (Flushing, MI)        

I'd guess it's an acquired taste as mayo is for me...


Post# 1154661 , Reply# 46   7/19/2022 at 01:28 (640 days old) by SudsMaster (SF Bay Area, California)        

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What got me into mayo was when I took a nutrition course at Cal Berkeley. We were taught the health benefits of mayonnaise: primarily from unsaturated vegetable oils and eggs.

Post# 1154668 , Reply# 47   7/19/2022 at 10:05 (640 days old) by appnut (TX)        
3 "memories" from childhood

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The following were items used by my mom in childhood. I think my mom opted for all 3 because they were less expensive than the real thing. Let's just say that when I discovered the real deal for each of the items it was like I'd graduated and moved up in the world. And that was from experiences from college apartment mates or my own discovery once on my own and wanted to experience what the alternative real thing was.

Firstly Miracle Whip which then moved on to Mayo.

Next was Wallgreen's Mellorine. My parents did have an electric ice cream maker sometime during high school or college. But they always used some sort of ice cream mix from a box and I don't thinnk they used whole milk. Didn't pay attention. However, when I was served Blue Bell ice cream as an adult after college, there was no looking back.

Margarine, on to butter. Growing up, there was butter in the house, but it was only for my mom s something in margarine caused digesstive issues for her.

Eddie, I also had pickel & pimento loaf sandwiches. All sandwiches in childhood had mustard only. The exception was tuna salad.


Post# 1154677 , Reply# 48   7/19/2022 at 11:54 (640 days old) by DaveAMKrayoGuy (Oak Park, MI)        

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On the evening presentation of Masterpiece Theater on the PBS station, it was brought to you by Kraft so my sister and I sat by the TV with mom just to watch the commercials!

Among them was Miracle Whip, Mayonnaise, Salad Dressings, Cheeses, Marshmallows, and the Barbecue Sauce being put right on some chicken, among dozens of other products…

I think when we went shopping we convinced mom to buy the Kraft products advertised over the way-cheaper store brands…



— Dave


Post# 1154681 , Reply# 49   7/19/2022 at 13:08 (640 days old) by ea56 (Cotati, Calif.)        

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Dave I think you may have be remembering Kraft Theater. Masterpiece Theater on PBS didn’t have any commercials years ago. There were also other specials during the year that had Kraft as their sponsor and these shows also had the parade of Kraft product recipes. I can’t remember the names of these shows now, but I can see these commercials in my minds eye and hear the distinctive voice of the announcer.

But Kraft Theater did have some very enticing commercials with recipes using all of their products that were mouthwatering to watch. I especially recall the Caramel Apples using Kraft Caramels during the Fall. I’ll bet you and your siblings weren’t alone encouraging your parents to buy all these Kraft products in the grocery store. TV was a big driver of grocery sales back in the 50’s, 60’s and 70’s.

Eddie


Post# 1154685 , Reply# 50   7/19/2022 at 13:39 (640 days old) by appnut (TX)        

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I remember Kraft Theater being on Sunday evenings.

Post# 1154686 , Reply# 51   7/19/2022 at 13:58 (640 days old) by DaveAMKrayoGuy (Oak Park, MI)        

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Yes (Duh!) KRAFT Theater—again, I only remember the commercials more than any actual show(s)…


— Dave


Post# 1154697 , Reply# 52   7/19/2022 at 15:19 (640 days old) by petek (Ontari ari ari O )        

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When Brian Mulroney became PM of Canada back in the 80's I always thought he sounded much like the guy who narrated those Kraft Theater commercials.. Take a listen and imagine him describing how to add Miracle Whip to fruit salad in fluted pan and chilling in the fridge for 60 minutes.

CLICK HERE TO GO TO petek's LINK


Post# 1154755 , Reply# 53   7/19/2022 at 20:49 (639 days old) by countryguy (Astorville, ON, Canada)        

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My mom used nothing but Miracle Whip and I have continued to do the same.

Gary


Post# 1154784 , Reply# 54   7/20/2022 at 02:25 (639 days old) by SudsMaster (SF Bay Area, California)        

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Gad. I have little to no memory of Kraft commercials. I'm supposing they were frequent during the 1970's when I went underground (figuratively speaking) and eschewed TV. Oh, those were the days, LOL.



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