Mayo is great under tightly bound conditions. Mixed with tuna fish it's amazing. Lightly spread on roast beef it's very good.
That's all that really comes to mind. Maybe egg salad too?
True story: I knew a girl who put mayo on hot dogs.
Peel then and dip into a warm hollandaise sure. Mayo? Ish.
It's virtually required for a proper club sandwich.
The European versions are good on fries, particularly mixed with curry ketchup.
I was surprised when several Bay Area/Santa Cruz foodies I knew swore by using real mayo with Artichokes, a vegetable they consider their own. Just peel off the freshly steamed leaf, dip it into mayo, and chow. It does taste good, though the thought of it is off-putting.
If both on the table....
Mayo? Or miracle whip?
If both on the table....
Mayo? Or miracle whip?
If both on the table....
Mayo? Or miracle whip?
Saw the Ken Burns Mayo Clinic thing...
When it wasn't a blatant ad for the Clinic, it was quite good. Half of it (at least) was presented like an infomercial, though. That being said, the strides they have made over the years, that's amazing.
Saw the Ken Burns Mayo Clinic thing...
When it wasn't a blatant ad for the Clinic, it was quite good. Half of it (at least) was presented like an infomercial, though. That being said, the strides they have made over the years, that's amazing.
It wasn't an ad. The documentary was 2 sided, the first was the history, the second was to show the current state of the institution. Showing the new technology and the procedures they do was meant to show how far they have come, when compared to 100 years ago. Some of the segments on the new procedures they're doing were the most fascinating parts. The segment on the proton beam therapy and the one with the violinist were both simply incredible.
Anyone who knows Mayo or who has had anything to do with them from a business standpoint understands that they control the narrative in all respects. There would be no appearances by any Mayo employee without a chance to control it ahead of time. That's just the way they operate, because they can.
I have not seen it yet but this is absolutely true. Easiest (and sometimes only) way to get fired from a Mayo Clinic or Cleveland Clinic is to create bad press.