Why would anyone buy frozen meatballs? They gave out samples at the store
one day and they are horrid things. Why not make meatballs yourself and do
the bacon thing?
Frozen meatballs are what you get at the free lunch at Costco. That, and the
frozen mystery pizza globs.
The concept sounds good though, and I'm tired of the little smokies wrapped
in bacon and rolled in brown sugar.
It occurs to me that a lot of the frozen prepared meats could be made a
whole lot better by just vac packing them. That stuff is almost always
freezer burned. Except Costco's Kirkland brand. They make the blandest foods
on the planet... even the prepared meals they sell which aren't frozen. It's
kinda like anti-matter, I think they use anti-seasoning.
Ed's got a point though, meatballs are easy enough to make that it would be
worth working from scratch. If the recipe calls for putting them on the
grill still frozen then you could always stuff them in the freezer long
enough to get them stiffened up.
MartyB
Ok, I'm ashamed to admit that actually sounds good. <g>
--
Peace! Om
"Human nature seems to be to control other people until they put their foot down."
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Because some commercial meatballs actually are tasty and time saving. ;-)
See here:
<http://picasaweb.google.com/OMPOmelet/RavioliCheats#>
> Ed Pawlowski said:
> > Olde Hippee wrote:
> >> Somewhere DH found a recipe for M'Oinkballs. It is so simple and to
> >> die for eating. You buy frozen meatballs,
> >
> > Why would anyone buy frozen meatballs? They gave out samples at the
> > store one day and they are horrid things. Why not make meatballs
> > yourself and do the bacon thing?
>
> Frozen meatballs are what you get at the free lunch at Costco. That, and the
> frozen mystery pizza globs.
>
> The concept sounds good though, and I'm tired of the little smokies wrapped
> in bacon and rolled in brown sugar.
>
> It occurs to me that a lot of the frozen prepared meats could be made a
> whole lot better by just vac packing them. That stuff is almost always
> freezer burned. Except Costco's Kirkland brand. They make the blandest foods
> on the planet... even the prepared meals they sell which aren't frozen. It's
> kinda like anti-matter, I think they use anti-seasoning.
Our local Generic brand grocery store meatballs are just fine and
_never_ freezer burned.
>
> Ed's got a point though, meatballs are easy enough to make that it would be
> worth working from scratch. If the recipe calls for putting them on the
> grill still frozen then you could always stuff them in the freezer long
> enough to get them stiffened up.
>
> MartyB
<lol>
>
> Frozen meatballs are what you get at the free lunch at
> Costco. --
We like to think of going to Costco as "Having Lunch at the
Club." It sounds a lot more high-falootin' when I try to
impress the neighbors. <grin>
Nonny
ELOQUIDIOT (n) A highly educated, sophisticated,
and articulate person who has absolutely no clue
concerning what they are talking about.
The person is typically a media commentator or politician.
Yeah. Easy Peasy.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A7W08C3SLLY
Ham and beef and cheese...
How can one go wrong? <g>
> The CostCo meatballs are pretty good, but after about 5 bags of
> them, you get kinda burnt out on them. They're better than I can
> make at home.
>
> -sw
The HEB ones I posted are not so bad either. ;-d
I do make my own meatballs for spaghetti, the store version is too
salty the next day for my taste, but there were none made. The frozen
ones were convenient to try them with. I will probably make and
freeze a whole batch just to use as M'Oinkballs. Can't believe y'all
went off on the meatballs.