Hmmmm ... not sure I want to compare ingredients. (Have to take another picture if I do ...) A couple of easy comparisons: Stouffer's version has parsley! And both claim their pasta to be freshly made, though furriners Stouffer's call it "fettucine," & Marie Con Agra likes to call it "pasta". Cultural difference here? Does the heartland think "fettucine" [sic] is pretentious coastal elite stuff (as well as difficult to pronounce)?
Here. I haven't the nerve to compare.
Stouffer's has six mos. more shelf life. |
Later: Odd. Stouffer's goes w/ "fettuccini", Google suggested "fettuccine" (When it feels like suggesting. Doing evil or not doing anything, 24/7. Piece of shit.) & I missed a "c" either way.
3 comments:
Hmmm. I wonder what quality it is exactly that makes meatballs 'Swedish'?
Perhaps I'll venture over to the wackypedia for some edumacation...
Sat. Aft. Dull Ed.:
Cheeses, you may actually be more jaded/bored/numb than I am. Isn't the glutinous slop ladled on the balls & fettuccine the "Swedish" ingredient?
Is it made with real Swedes?
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