Books Online - It will give you a great SPAM

[dobuae12]

Deleted for SPAM!

[veggiewolf]

Deleted for SPAM!

 
SPAM®  Musubi (Serves 4)

Ingredients:

    1 can SPAM®Classic (12-ounce)
    1 clove garlic, minced
    1 teaspoon grated fresh ginger
    1/3 cup brown sugar
    1/3 cup Soy Sauce
    2 tablespoons Oil
    3 cups cooked white sushi rice
    1 package hoshi nori (Japanese dried seaweed)

Directions:

    Slice SPAM®Classic lengthwise into 8 equal pieces. In a shallow dish, combine garlic, ginger, brown sugar, and soy sauce.
    Place SPAM®slices in the mixture and let sit for 30 minutes.
    Remove and pat dry.
    In a skillet, heat the oil and brown the marinated SPAM®slices.
    Moisten hands and mold rice into 8 thick blocks with the same outsidedimensions as SPAM®slices.
    Cut nori into 8-1/2 inch strips.
    PlaceSPAM®slices on rice blocks and wrap individual nori strips around eachmiddle.
    Moisten one end slightly to fasten together and serve.
    The remaining marinate may be used as a dip.

[victoreia]

SPAM®  Musubi (Serves 4)

Hmmmm.... My sister might (seriously) appreciate this recipe. (My brother-in-law, OTOH, not so much.)

Personally, I'm with him on spam.

[cigfran]

SPAM®  Musubi (Serves 4)

 
Hm. Needs wasabi.

[Melamphoros]

SPAM®  Musubi (Serves 4)

 
I think this can be put on "The List of SPAM Recipes That Were Probably Adapted From Pre-Existing Recipes Featuring Actual Food."

In this case, probably pork.

[veggiewolf]

I think this can be put on "The List of SPAM Recipes That Were Probably Adapted From Pre-Existing Recipes Featuring Actual Food."

In this case, probably pork.

 
It actually came from a "genuine Hawaiian cuisine" site.

[Melamphoros]

It actually came from a "genuine Hawaiian cuisine" site.

 
Oh.  Well that explains it.

[Owl]

Oh.  Well that explains it.

 The SO has told me of being in a Hawaiian grocery where they had many many different flavors/types of SPAM.  My response is always "not in my house unless we have a zombie apocalypse."  :sick:

[Morag]

It actually came from a "genuine Hawaiian cuisine" site.

 
Yep. Standard fare for most Hawaiian high schoolers and even college goers. Though the latter tend to eat more ramen than musubi.

I never even tried it. Looked and smelled disgusting.

[Erinnightwalker]

Yep. Standard fare for most Hawaiian high schoolers and even college goers. Though the latter tend to eat more ramen than musubi.

I never even tried it. Looked and smelled disgusting.

 
Someone made it for a folklore class I was in. Warm it might be bearable. Cold, slimy, and without appreciable seasoning (just rice smushed with cold SPAM, wrapped in seaweed to hide the monstrosity), I'd rather eat chicken-fried dog dick.

Moral of the story? Do not bite into green wodges you can't immediately identify :sick:

[victoreia]

The SO has told me of being in a Hawaiian grocery where they had many many different flavors/types of SPAM.  My response is always "not in my house unless we have a zombie apocalypse."  :sick:

 
Yup, there are (apparently) many flavors. :eek: I tend to avoid that section of the grocery stores.....

I guess my taste buds were very definitely developed by the time we moved back here; my sister's four years younger, and she loves Spam so much you'd think she'd been born here, instead of me!

[Owl]

someone made it for a folklore class i was in. Warm it might be bearable. Cold, slimy, and without appreciable seasoning (just rice smushed with cold spam, wrapped in seaweed to hide the monstrosity), i'd rather eat chicken-fried dog dick.

Moral of the story? Do not bite into green wodges you can't immediately identify :sick:

 rotfl!!!!!

[Owl]

Yup, there are (apparently) many flavors. :eek: I tend to avoid that section of the grocery stores.....

I guess my taste buds were very definitely developed by the time we moved back here; my sister's four years younger, and she loves Spam so much you'd think she'd been born here, instead of me!

 
I've only visited Hawaii.  But SPAM is not allowed in my house - except the never opened can of SPAMALOT that was a gift.