Culinary vindication

[vvvexation]

Bear witness all: my roommate no longer gets to mock my taste in food. He is currently heating up a plateful of frozen "Mac & Cheese Wedges." His apparent doubt that they even contained actual macaroni didn't stop him from buying them. Even my dining habits rarely reach that level of bachelorosity.

Comments

[marmaladious.livejournal.com]

I'm trying to picture these wedges, yet I continue to fail. I'll Goooogle them.

Hey!

[the-ogre.livejournal.com]

You coined a new term!

"Bachelerosity". I like it!

[aaangyl.livejournal.com]

Me, personally, I was convinced of this long ago. I think it was back when he made something involving raisins, marshmallows, butterscotch chips, and garlic or something like that. *shudder*

[caesia.livejournal.com]

Not only that but they're *battered* Macaroni and Cheese wedges.

[pi216.livejournal.com]

Breaded macaroni wedges? Jesus.

My second girlfriend used to eat ramen without cooking it, but it was just as a snack.

[eeyore42.livejournal.com]

Whoa. That's just freaky.

Reminds me of a friend of mine who used to boil 5lbs of potatos on Mondays and eat them with ketchup the rest of the week.

[saizai.livejournal.com]

To whom it may concern:

While I did in fact buy the "battered mac & cheese wedges" V speaks of, and verily did I cook and eat them, I maintain that they do not represent the normal spectrum of my diet. They were next to the battered mushrooms (in the abused veggies shelter in the freezer section of Smart & Final), and were intriguing enough that my curiosity was piqued.

No, I say; my diet was, is, and shall continue to be Iron Chef WTF.Fear me.

FWIW, the wedges do in fact contain actual macaroni and cheese - Kraft quality. And are relatively tasty, for what they are.