I love the folks in
the Pinnacle Food Group Marketing Department who make this line of Aunt Jemima
products. They sure know how to make stuff look good on the package.
Too bad the reality can be a bit disappointing. Still, you never know, maybe this time
the taste will be awful awesome!
|
Oh yeah! This looks appetizing... I'm seeing two turds next to a
maxi pad in a sea of fungus! Yeah, that'll work! |
Before preparation, I sneaked a peek at the nutritional panel in the hope
that there would be some redeeming qualities hidden there. Sad to say, even at
a buck or so, this puppy is a bit lacking. While you do get a decent jolt of calories
at 290, you also get walloped with high amounts of cholesterol and salt. The
385 milligrams of cholesterol is 128% of the recommended daily allowance and
the salt, at
930 mg, is an outright assault on anyone who is trying to restrict
their sodium intake. Once again, we have a company that understands it can
disguise a products lack of
good taste by the addition of a pant load of salt. While that works great as a culinary disguise, there is so much salt in this meal that doubt it
really needs to be refrigerated to keep it from going bad. (That said, I’d also be willing
to bet that if they reduced the salt by just half, the end result would still be rejected by the family pooch).
Speaking of taste! I’ll categorize this one as so-so no-go fare.
Nothing to write home about. The eggs were bland (grainy) and the sausages a little turgid and
greasy. The hash browns were just plain underdone. (Personally, I've found that a
shot of Tabasco
sauce on the eggs did help a lot as does some A1 Sauce on the hash browns).
My overall grade for this meal is a C- or a Score of tolerable whenever there is nothing else around.
After further review. I'll say that as a survival fare, this offering has a place in the scheme of things.
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