What is the ickiest food you've eaten

*Anya* · 04-13-2012, 07:43 PM

I just remembered the close second to the beets. It is not number one because I never actually put it in my mouth.

I was served rabbit once. Every time I attempted to lift the fork to my lips, I literally saw a field of frolicking bunnies.

It horrified me and none of it passed my lips. To this day, my stomach turns to think of it.

LeftWriteFemme · 04-13-2012, 07:57 PM

Last night the mashed potatoes tasted like they has sauerkraut, they were awful, then the salad came and they had killed that too......normally nice food corrupted by a bad chef. It was so sad

I am accepting pity for having had such a bad meal out......just kidding

The JD · 04-13-2012, 08:45 PM

I've had haggis in Scotland, black pudding in England, and blóðmör in Iceland. All were blood sausage, all were nasty. I don't know why I keep trying it whenever I pull out my passport. Weird.

As for icky foods I encounter much closer to home, steamed broccoli comes in first, followed by ketchup.

Corkey · 04-13-2012, 08:48 PM

Octopus, one reason I do not eat bait!

04-13-2012, 07:43 PM	#1
Anya Infamous Member How Do You Identify?: Lesbian non-stone femme Preferred Pronoun?: She, her Relationship Status: Committed to being good to myself Join Date: Jun 2011 Location: West Coast Posts: 8,258 My Photo Gallery Thanks: 39,306 Thanked 40,447 Times in 7,284 Posts Rep Power: 21474858	I just remembered the close second to the beets. It is not number one because I never actually put it in my mouth. I was served rabbit once. Every time I attempted to lift the fork to my lips, I literally saw a field of frolicking bunnies. It horrified me and none of it passed my lips. To this day, my stomach turns to think of it. __________________ ~Anya~ Democracy Dies in Darkness ~Washington Post "...I'm deeply concerned by recently adopted policies which punish children for their parents’ actions ... The thought that any State would seek to deter parents by inflicting such abuse on children is unconscionable." UN Human Rights commissioner

04-13-2012, 07:57 PM	#2
LeftWriteFemme Practically Lives Here How Do You Identify?: Daddy's good girl Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Jersey Posts: 16,642 My Photo Gallery Thanks: 2,529 Thanked 12,285 Times in 5,184 Posts Rep Power: 21474868	Last night the mashed potatoes tasted like they has sauerkraut, they were awful, then the salad came and they had killed that too......normally nice food corrupted by a bad chef. It was so sad I am accepting pity for having had such a bad meal out......just kidding __________________ Clicking on these dragon eggs will take you to my new erotic novella: Dragon Bait .........Hope you enjoy it! ________________________________________________ Please take a look at my work Click on flashing smilie to see my website To look at my Daddy/girl erotica book Click on pompom girl to see Elbows on the Table, Palms Flat

04-13-2012, 08:45 PM	#3
The JD Be the Fearless Bunny How Do You Identify?: Hers. Preferred Pronoun?: he Relationship Status: Medusa’s Snake Charmer Join Date: Feb 2011 Location: This must be the place. Posts: 649 My Photo Gallery Thanks: 1,740 Thanked 2,677 Times in 540 Posts Rep Power: 21474851	I've had haggis in Scotland, black pudding in England, and blóðmör in Iceland. All were blood sausage, all were nasty. I don't know why I keep trying it whenever I pull out my passport. Weird. As for icky foods I encounter much closer to home, steamed broccoli comes in first, followed by ketchup. __________________ I don't deserve any credit for turning the other cheek as my tongue is always in it. ~Flannery O'Connor

04-13-2012, 08:48 PM	#4
Corkey Infamous Member How Do You Identify?: Human Preferred Pronoun?: He Relationship Status: Very Married Join Date: Dec 2009 Location: Where I want to be Posts: 8,155 My Photo Gallery Thanks: 47,491 Thanked 29,268 Times in 6,637 Posts Rep Power: 21474859	Octopus, one reason I do not eat bait! __________________ "Many proposals have been made to us to adopt your laws, your religion, your manners and your customs. We would be better pleased with beholding the good effects of these doctrines in your own practices, than with hearing you talk about them". ~Old Tassel, Chief of the Tsalagi (Cherokee)