Chocolate, peanut butter, and ice cream? Or, if beverages are allowed, chocolate, peanut butter, and milk. On 6/8/06, Philip Hart <philiph at slac.stanford.edu> wrote: > > > > On Thu, 8 Jun 2006, Shawn Burns wrote: > > > > > > > > [mailto:dragaera-bounces at dragaera.info] On Behalf Of Philip Hart > > > > > > On Thu, 8 Jun 2006, Shawn Burns wrote: > > > > > > > [...] I like both lemon meringue pie and bratwurst (one WAY > > > more than > > > > the other), but I just can't stomach thinking about combining them. > > > > > > My wife's friends have a game or riddle, possibly without solution: > > > name three foods or ingredients which are good combined > > > pair-wise but not when used all together. > > > > Onion rings with raspberry jam, raspberry jam with peanut butter. > > > > Raspberry jam and peanut butter with onion rings. Ew. > > > > Actually, if the game is also supposed to pair up onion rings and peanut > > butter, then this one fails, because I still say "ew". > > > > And for those who have never tried rasberry jam and onion rings, I would > not > > be surprised if you said "ew" right away, but it's good pub grub. > > > > Yes - one compares the three sets of good pairs, and the one set of bad > triples. > > I've tried finding combinations of chilies, chocolate, citrus with eggs, > milk, tomatoes that just work. I hadn't considered onion rings and jam. >