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I like chips wayyyyy too much. If I can be relatively healthy with these, I'm all in. Thanks for putting these out there!If you are a chip fan, but want to stay healthy, have you tried these? I was skeptical, but they are honestly really good. I really want to try the chicken and waffles flavor.
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I have been a big fan of the Robert Irvine Fit Crunch Peanut Butter protein bars lately. In fact, I switched to a new box of a different brand because Costco had them on sale, and I already miss the crunch of the Robert Irvine ones. They are darn tasty.
I like chips wayyyyy too much. If I can be relatively healthy with these, I'm all in. Thanks for putting these out there!
I used to always eat those. Then I read the ingredients. Its like eating a Snickers Bar, minus being as delicious.
Organic Brown Rice Syrup, Corn Syrup, Sugar, Modified Palm Kernel Oil, Skim Milk Powder, Whey Powder, Yogurt Powder
I really just enjoy a crunchy snack. But sometimes pita chips and stuff like that doesn't quite hit the spot so I opt for stuff with flavor/seasoning. These sound perfect!My pleasure! They have a great crunch to them, and are pretty well seasoned. Don't get me wrong, it's not a potato, but it's damn close in texture, crunch and seasoning to a real chip. I'm super picky about that stuff, and I really like them.
I really just enjoy a crunchy snack. But sometimes pita chips and stuff like that doesn't quite hit the spot so I opt for stuff with flavor/seasoning. These sound perfect!
What is so bad about them? I had no idea. In fact, I am down about 15 pounds from the time the fitness goal thread started, going under 190 for the first time in a while. I let you make fun of my golf shoes, but my Robert Irvine Fit Crunch may be where I draw the lineOMG please put those down haha. I love Robert Irvine. Those things are worse for you than a Snickers Bar by FAR! Eat the Snickers, its packed with Peanuts. Or as @fuffle master says, its packed with Peaniz...Because that sounded correct
What is so bad about them? I had no idea. In fact, I am down about 15 pounds from the time the fitness goal thread started, going under 190 for the first time in a while. I let you make fun of my golf shoes, but my Robert Irvine Fit Crunch may be where I draw the line
Hold up, your mom didn't have a gallon of soy protein isolate in the fridge and a shaker of acetylated monoglycerides in the pantry like my mom did? I guess its is true that everyone grows up different after all.Just simply the amount of ingredients that are in there that makes it barely a food item. Hell half of them I cant even pronounce haha.
Hold up, your mom didn't have a gallon of soy protein isolate in the fridge and a shaker of acetylated monoglycerides in the pantry like my mom did? I guess its is true that everyone grows up different after all.
For an indulgence that's like desert, I really enjoy cottage cheese mixed with crushed pineapple. Make sure both are chilled. There's just something about the sweet, tart, creamy combination! I just have to find the lactose-free kind.Good Culture cottage cheese is my new favorite brand. Super clean, and tight curds. I absolutely love it.
My go-to snacks both at home and on course:
- Trail mix (with nuts, seeds, dried fruit, and carob)
- Bananas
- Babybel cheese
- Carrot sticks or mini cucumbers
- Home made jerky
Or if I'm on the water in my kayak and want something super quick and easy:
- Natural peanut butter mixed at home with natural local honey.
For an indulgence that's like desert, I really enjoy cottage cheese mixed with crushed pineapple. Make sure both are chilled. There's just something about the sweet, tart, creamy combination! I just have to find the lactose-free kind.
Just simply the amount of ingredients that are in there that makes it barely a food item. Hell half of them I cant even pronounce haha.
I'll have to try the apple and cinnamon! That's a flavour combination that's right up my alley!I love cottage cheese and pineapple. I also like cottage cheese with apple and cinnamon, so good. It's funny, I am really lactose intolerant, but for some reason cottage cheese doesn't really bother me. I am guessing it's all the live cultures like in yogurt. I tried the Lactaid cottage cheese, I didn't care for it, it was too runny. I like really tight curds.
Oh, and homemade peanut butter with local honey sounds amazing! I got some strawberry blossom local honey at the farmers market a few weeks ago and it's the best tasting honey I have ever tried.
I'll have to try the apple and cinnamon! That's a flavour combination that's right up my alley!
I'm with you on the Lactaid branded stuff - I usually find something else if that's the only option. But maybe I'm just picky because my grandparents owned a dairy farm and I know how good different cheeses can be! Speaking of, I really wish we could get more A2 milk products up here. When I was in New Zealand I could eat any dairy I wanted with zero effects.
OMG please put those down haha. I love Robert Irvine. Those things are worse for you than a Snickers Bar by FAR! Eat the Snickers, its packed with Peanuts. Or as @fuffle master says, its packed with Peaniz...Because that sounded correct
Aaeg - EggAddi-tood - Attitude
Aeneeding - Anything
A-ite - Alright
A-ready - Already
Arnch - Orange (Pattie) Also "Aren't you" as in Arnch you glad to see me?
Ac-a-me - Acme Market
Alrighty - Stop it already with alrighty! The word doesn’t exist.
Arn or Eye-urn or Eyern - Clothes Iron.
Aster-ick - Asterisk
Ath-a-lete - Athlete
Ats All, Dat’s All - That’s all
Bat-tree - Battery
Baff-room - Bathroom
Beggles - (Submitted by Sarah, 10/02)
Bee-yood-ee-ful - Beautiful
Big Ma-hoff - An ostentatious person; a big shot
Birff-day - Birthday
Bref-fist - Breakfast
Casina - Casino
Chimley - Chimney (Pattie) rare usage.
Center City - We NEVER say "downtown"
CHOP - Children's Hospital of Philadelia
Caus - Because
Colbert - Sewer (Tom Burke, changed from Colbin, Aug 06 see feedback, Feedback Jun 07 says proper word is Culvert)
Coont - Couldn't
Cooughee - Coffee
Con-fra-bill - Comfortable
Con-ter-versy - Contraversy
Crown - Crayon
Cump-nee - Company
Dahnashure / Down-A-Shore - At the beach as in Lannick Ciddy (Atlantic City) OhCee (O.C. = Ocean City), Whilewould (Wildwood) and the like. The alternative is upamount'ns to the poke-noes
Days of the Week - Days of the week..Mondy, Tuesdy, Wensdy, Thursdy, etc.Also "Tamarra" "Yestaday" (Kyle)
Def-lee - Definitely
Dis, Dat, Dey, Dees, Doze, Dem, Dough - This, That, They, These, Those, Them, Though
Dint - Didn't
Do-in - Doing, as in "Hal ya doin?"
Draff - Draft
Draw - Drawer
E - He
EL / The EL - pronounced simply "L" for Elevated train like a subway.
Earl - Oil
Figger - Figure
Fighdollas - Five Dollars (Patti)
Fluffia - Philadelphia
Fridge, Ice Box - Refrigerator
Fuss-trated - Frustrated
Ga head, GeHead, Gaw head - Go Ahead
Goff-forbid - God forbid
Gunalli - Canoli (the delectable Italian pastry)
Haff - Have
Hal? - How?
Hunnert - Hundred
Husbint - Husband (Pattie)
I-dear - Idea
Iggles - Eagles
Ice-ning - Icing
Ir-regardless - Regardless
Jawn - Multipourpose word that replaces any noun in a Philly specific manner.
Jeet? -Did you eat? No, Jew?- No, did you?
Kel-ler - Color
Lannick Ciddy or Lantic Ciddy - Atlantic City
Laasch, Las - Last
Leck-tric - Electric
Leven - Eleven
Lie-berry - Library
Lot-tree - Lottery
MAC - Local version of an ATM (automated teller machine) (Thanks Tommy)
Meer-oe - Mirror
My-en - Mine
MayazWell - May as well
Mummer - New Year's Day costumed revelers.
Mutter Museum - Genius doctor with a museum named after him full of medical oddities.
Newsey - Nosey
Nuthin, Nuttin - Nothing
Offen - Often
Ollars - Dollars
Olney - A neighborhood in the Northeast, pronounced AH - LEN - EE or AH - LEH - NEE
Paa-ler - Parlor or living room
Pay-mint - Pavement
Pea-nits - Peanuts
Petique - Petite
Pilla - (Pilluh) Pillow, similar to how we say Window (Winduh) (Reader contribution, sorry I lost your name)
Pix-ture, Pitcher - Picture
Pock-a-book - Purse
Plug - Fire Hydrant, specifically when used for first or third base in streetball or a boundryline. Limited neighborhood use, possibly south philly.
Prob-lee - Probably
Rawn - Ruin
Re-dic-liss - Ridiculous
Reg-a-ler - Regular
Rita's - Local company that sells Italian ice, Water Ice.
San-wich, Sang-wich - Sandwich
Sim-u-lar - Similar
Soar, Sol - Saw
Sow-Philly - /SowFilly/ noun- South Philly, leave off the TH (Thanks Jessica)
Sparra-grass - Asparagus
Taawk - Talk
Tal - Towel
Took-en - Taken
Tree - Three
U-mid - Humid - H is 90% silent
U-min - Human
Ward-er or Whadder or Wooder - Water, H20 (Thanks Brooke for Wooder)
Water Ice - Italian Ice, flavored icee see Rita's
WaWa - A local conveniance store similar to but better than 7-11(Thanks Tommy)
Whaddya? - What do you?
Which-a-ma-callit - The name of a person, place or thing that Alzheimer’s has removed from your memory bank
Whiz - an oozy cheese we put on cheesestks
Whoodaya? - Who do you?
Winda, Win-dill - Window
Wit - With - Method of orderinf fried onions on top of your cheesesteak. "Cheese Wit"
Wit-out - Without
Woont - Wouldn't
Yesta-day - Yesterday
Yea - Yes (Thanks Jessica)
Youse, Yziz - You (plural)
Yuengling - Regional beer
Zink - Sink (Patti)
Oh we heard you loud and clear at Bellerive. You like and wanted Penis. Its cool, nobody judging here. We like you the way you are.YO, its Philly English right there and it's Peanits
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The Philly Talk "Slango" (Slang) List
A funny look at how we talk in Philadelphia
Yo! Yeah you. Fasten your brain cells! You’re about to embark on a truly rewarding experience of learning a new language. Although Philly Slango is indigenous to Philadelphians, one can learn this exciting new language in less time than it takes to eat a famous Philly Cheesesteak. The good news is you don’t need a Ph.D. in English to speak this "slanguage". In fact, the less viable brain function you have, the more expeditiously you’ll conquer this pursuit. Just take out your teeth and go for it. Broadcast professionals new to the Philadelphia have found this page particularly useful, especially some certain TV news people. It's strongly advised that broadcast newcomers learn the unique dialect, diction, and local terms of Philly before trying the hard words.
(Contributions are noted in parenthesis)
Around the house now, it's blueberries. Tons and tons of blueberries.