Drjohnrock

I don't mind broccoli in general but I had a broccoli soup once and didn't care much for it.

Dr_Rez

__________________
*Best chance of losing virginity is in prison crew*
*Always Checks Credentials Crew*
*nba > nfl crew*
*Shave one of my legs to pretend its a girl in my bed crew*

lynette

There are definitely some foods I don’t like, and funny enough, my dog once got into one of them—brussels sprouts! He tried it, didn’t seem to enjoy it at all, and ended up feeling a bit off afterward. I felt so bad for him! Since then, I’ve been extra careful about what he gets into, and I always make sure he’s healthy and protected. One thing I rely on for him is Bravecto Without Vet Prescription. It keeps him safe from fleas and ticks, which is one less thing to worry about!

Drjohnrock

Brussels sprouts are something that in general seems like kids would detest but adults would like. With me, it’s the opposite: liked them as a kid, not so much as an adult except when Mrs. Drjohnrock makes a sauce to pour over them.

Ruby Slipper

Mine would include kale, cooked mushrooms, asparagus (I don't mind the tops, but can't stand the stalks), overcooked zucchini, and oysters. Sorry oyster lovers. I just can't.

Psy-Fi

Oysters and clams are a couple more that I've never understood the appeal of.

__________________

She's a Brick House

Rombred

Pickles irk me a lot, the texture makes me tingle, and the mush of it is absolutely repulsive, though.. Maybe I need to get used to mush, maybe.

Drjohnrock

With the exception of dill pickles, I'm not fond of pickles either. Welcome to the board, Rombred.

Buckeye Randy

Love deep fried clam strips and a dill spear next to sandwich is required when at the deli.

I strongly dislike avocados and artichokes.

Has the price of eggplant gone up?

__________________
Billy Don't Be A Porter

jadis

Avocados are great, the trouble is that it's either rock-hard or rotten. Very narrow window of edibility

__________________
"In postwar Europe, on the whole, anti-Semitic conspiracy theories and equally absurd hatreds rooted in ancient religious texts became a disgraced and dead relic buried in the ruins of the Third Reich. But in the postwar Middle East, these notions persisted in elements of radical nationalist and Isl?mist politics."