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single28-Oct-2009food/drinkIseult Quadruple Gold Star Survey Creator Gold Qualifier by votes40561.1%

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Mayonnaise or Miracle Whip?




VotesAnswer
15Mayo
8Miracle Whip
5Both
4Neither
2It depends
1Other

UserComment
Galomorro Bronze Star Survey Creator Gold Qualifier
posted 29-Oct-2009 8:29pm  
Mayonnaise because one can get natural foods mayo whereas Miracle Whip is a regular supermarket mayo and less healthful.
mandy Gold Qualifier
posted 29-Oct-2009 8:48pm  
Both
bill Survey Central Gold Subscriber Double Gold Star Survey Creator
posted 29-Oct-2009 8:48pm  
I haven't had Miracle Whip in years, so I'm not sure. I think my wife doesn't like it, so we never get it. I don't think I have a strong opinion either way. I kind of want to try Miracle Whip again now to see if I care at this point in my life. Probably not, though.
bill Survey Central Gold Subscriber Double Gold Star Survey Creator
(reply to mandy) posted 29-Oct-2009 8:49pm  
Both simultaneously on the same sandwich?
mandy Gold Qualifier
(reply to bill) posted 29-Oct-2009 8:51pm  
Yes, I have done this. It's yummy.
mandy Gold Qualifier
(reply to bill) posted 29-Oct-2009 8:52pm  
Just add a little onion powder, garlic and sugar to mayo...TADA!!!! Miracle Whip is born.
bill Survey Central Gold Subscriber Double Gold Star Survey Creator
(reply to mandy) posted 29-Oct-2009 8:55pm  
that doesn't sound to bad
LJD Survey Qualifier
posted 30-Oct-2009 12:35am  
Mayo
coffee5437 Bronze Star Survey Creator
posted 30-Oct-2009 12:35am  
Best Foods mayo girl all the way!
Richard47 Survey Qualifier
posted 30-Oct-2009 2:01am  
Mayo
kirst
posted 30-Oct-2009 6:51am  
Definitely NOT Miracle Whip. I am not a big fan of mayonnaise, but it's good in potato salad and egg salad. That's it. Hate it on sandwiches.
cprasky Survey Central Gold Subscriber Gold Star Survey Creator Gold Qualifier
posted 30-Oct-2009 10:05pm  
I prefer Miracle Whip. This wasn't always the case, a long time ago I though Miracle whip was too sweet. Tastes change, I suppose.
Biggles Bronze Star Survey Creator Gold Qualifier
posted 31-Oct-2009 7:43pm  
Salad cream.
Gomezy3k
posted 1-Nov-2009 10:52am  
I love miracle whip. I have eaten miracle whip and peanut butter and banana sandwiches, and even plain old miracle whip sandwiches. I will eat mayo if I have to but definitely prefer miracle whip.
Enheduanna Survey Central Subscriber
posted 1-Nov-2009 3:43pm  
I will very occasionally put a small amount of mayonnaise on or in something, but it's rare. I'm not sure I've ever used Miracle Whip. My usual substitute for mayo is Greek yogurt. It's fantastic with canned tuna.
gambler Gold Star Survey Creator Gold Qualifier
posted 1-Nov-2009 5:33pm  
Mayo
they Bronze Star Survey Creator Survey Qualifier
posted 1-Nov-2009 9:49pm  
Miracle Whip.
rustygirl50
posted 2-Nov-2009 8:47am  
Mayo. Miracle whip is way too sweet. and make that lite mayo please.
meowry
posted 2-Nov-2009 4:58pm  
Mayo. I don't like a fake mayonnaise that calls itself "salad dressing" (which it's not). Also, I like organic. And mayo is closer to that.
LuridHope Bronze Star Survey Creator Survey Qualifier
posted 3-Nov-2009 11:38am  
I alternate. There are also some pretty good Olive Oil Mayos on the market, but they congeal if too cold.
icurok Survey Qualifier This user is on the site NOW (4 minutes ago)
posted 3-Nov-2009 12:34pm  
OK, so I just looked it up. Miracle Whip is basically mayonnaise with high-fructose corn syrup added?

Fudge that!
autumnlight
posted 9-Nov-2009 5:29pm  
Mayo. My housemate has miracle whip sometimes (her mother is american) but I'm not keen. It's too sweet.
autumnlight
(reply to Biggles) posted 9-Nov-2009 5:30pm  
Agreed. Have you tried taking the yolk out of a hard boiled egg and filling the hole with salad cream? Tasty.
Biggles Bronze Star Survey Creator Gold Qualifier
(reply to autumnlight) posted 12-Nov-2009 12:09pm  
I do like boiled eggs with salad cream - I mash them together for egg sandwiches, and add to chopped eggs, potatoes and red onion for potato salad. Yum - now I want that for tea!
Iseult Quadruple Gold Star Survey Creator Gold Qualifier
(reply to autumnlight) posted 14-Nov-2009 6:49pm  
Is salad cream what we here refer to as salad dressing?
autumnlight
(reply to Biggles) posted 15-Nov-2009 3:43pm  
mmm I may have to try that potato salad recipe...
autumnlight
(reply to Iseult) posted 15-Nov-2009 3:58pm  
I'm not sure. It's the texture and colour of mayo but has a stronger, more vinegary flavour - according to wikipedia (which can be relied upon for all life's questions) you should be able to get hold of it in Canada. You need to get Heinz though.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salad_cream
Iseult Quadruple Gold Star Survey Creator Gold Qualifier
(reply to autumnlight) posted 15-Nov-2009 5:48pm  
What I gather from this article is that it's a type of salad dressing. Don't think it's too popular in Canada because I don't recall ever seeing it.
labjog Silver Star Survey Creator Gold Qualifier
(reply to Biggles, Iseult, autumnlight) posted 16-Nov-2009 9:15am  
Meijers (a grocery store here) sells salad cream, they have sections for different countries. What I want to know is what is "Spotted Dick"?? I almost lol at the store when I saw that. It comes in a can. If it wasnt so expensive I would buy it just to show to people. * laughing out loud *
Iseult Quadruple Gold Star Survey Creator Gold Qualifier
(reply to labjog) posted 16-Nov-2009 4:38pm  
It's a dessert... I always wanted to try it...
Biggles Bronze Star Survey Creator Gold Qualifier
(reply to labjog) posted 17-Nov-2009 4:16pm  
It's usually a suet pudding (steamed or boiled) with lots of currants spotted through it. It's served hot with custard. It's very nice, though rather heavy.
labjog Silver Star Survey Creator Gold Qualifier
(reply to Biggles) posted 17-Nov-2009 4:26pm  
> It's usually a suet pudding (steamed or boiled) with lots of currants
> spotted through it. It's served hot with custard. It's very nice,
> though rather heavy.

Suet, as in animal fat?
Biggles Bronze Star Survey Creator Gold Qualifier
(reply to labjog) posted 17-Nov-2009 4:27pm  
You can get vegetable suet too.
labjog Silver Star Survey Creator Gold Qualifier
(reply to Biggles) posted 17-Nov-2009 4:27pm  
> You can get vegetable suet too.

Ahh, I was thinking a million calories  * laughing out loud *
Biggles Bronze Star Survey Creator Gold Qualifier
(reply to labjog) posted 17-Nov-2009 4:29pm  
Well, there's lots of calories whatever fat you use - not sure if vegetable suet is lower in saturated fat than animal suet though.
autumnlight
(reply to labjog) posted 18-Nov-2009 2:03pm  
Spotted Dick in a can? That can't be good! It's a suet sponge pudding with currants mixed through (the spots), usually served with custard. Good old British fayre :)
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