One night, two hapless frogs found themselves placed in a milk bucket. They struggled, and swam, and splashed to keep from drowning, but after a few hours one said, “It’s no use, we’re doomed.” He stopped struggling and drowned.
The other frog continued to splash and flail about to keep afloat.
In the morning, he found himself afloat on an island of butter… and jumped to freedom over the rim of the bucket.
What I want to know is, why would anyone worry about a frog spoiling? And why live? It won’t be living when they take it back out of the milk, spoiled or not.
All the more reason to keep your main stash of pistachios in the freezer, and take them out in small increments. The other reasons are to reduce them from going rancid, and to keep from eating too many at one time.
In the middle ages, bartering goods was still a normal thing to do. You could pay by eggs, fruits, cattle, etc. Pepper was quite valuable, as was salt.
Templo S.U.D. over 5 years ago
oh, wow… three MORE tidbits about food
Duster Freebottom Premium Member over 5 years ago
And what is the mechanism of non-spoilage?
Zykoic over 5 years ago
How do frogs spoil?
Zykoic over 5 years ago
Taxes, nothing to sneeze about.
Zykoic over 5 years ago
All those warning labels on pistachio cans!
jimmjonzz Premium Member over 5 years ago
The Parable of the Frogs in the Milk Bucket
One night, two hapless frogs found themselves placed in a milk bucket. They struggled, and swam, and splashed to keep from drowning, but after a few hours one said, “It’s no use, we’re doomed.” He stopped struggling and drowned.
The other frog continued to splash and flail about to keep afloat.
In the morning, he found himself afloat on an island of butter… and jumped to freedom over the rim of the bucket.
therese_callahan2002 over 5 years ago
I was just thinking about pistachios this morning.
eromlig over 5 years ago
What I want to know is, why would anyone worry about a frog spoiling? And why live? It won’t be living when they take it back out of the milk, spoiled or not.
NeedaChuckle Premium Member over 5 years ago
Once at a picnic we put a frog in a large beer and passed it around. Didn’t taste spoiled, so it must work.
The Pro from Dover over 5 years ago
J Short over 5 years ago
Were any of the guys paying with pepper a-salted?
dwdl21 over 5 years ago
So was salt.
Radish... over 5 years ago
You’ll want to drink the milk after eating hot peppered pistachios.
Huckleberry Hiroshima over 5 years ago
Frog In the Milk. Get yours today. You can have mine, too.
joeatwork212 over 5 years ago
How do Pistachio growers, etc., store the nuts without them bursting into flames?
RonnieAThompson Premium Member over 5 years ago
Frog in milk! Gross.
joefearsnothing over 5 years ago
Are the pistachios that explode raw or boiled, salted or not? Hmmmm I wonder!
joefearsnothing over 5 years ago
I wouldn’t want to, but I could live without pepper, salt however is a different story even though it is bad for your blood pressure!
Gerard:D over 5 years ago
That’s where the term “Frog in my throat” comes from.
WCraft Premium Member over 5 years ago
New pistachio slogan: “Get Cracklin’!”
ekke over 5 years ago
Very few spoiled frogs in Russia, I’m told. But in Ukraine, I hear they have some with attitude.
craigwestlake over 5 years ago
Good opportunity for a government paid study; were victims of spontaneous human combustion heavy pistachio eaters?…
gopher gofer over 5 years ago
i suppose that pistachios on fire would also turn your lips and fingers red…
Bruce Pifer Premium Member over 5 years ago
Frogs in milk, that is really gross.
STACEY MARSHALL Premium Member over 5 years ago
All the more reason to keep your main stash of pistachios in the freezer, and take them out in small increments. The other reasons are to reduce them from going rancid, and to keep from eating too many at one time.
chain gang charlie over 5 years ago
Large batches of Pistachio’s….On a table…In a Bag…Or in your “Lower” intestinal tract?
Spock over 5 years ago
In the middle ages, bartering goods was still a normal thing to do. You could pay by eggs, fruits, cattle, etc. Pepper was quite valuable, as was salt.