Warning

 

Close
Confirm Action

Are you sure you wish to do this?

Cancel Confirm
AR15.COM
10/16/2011 10:10:02 PM EDT
So I was eating cornbread and milk the other night and my girlfriend walked in, she saw me eating this and it completely grossed her out. I thought it was well known in the south but we are both from GA and she said that she has never heard of it. Is this normal or am I the only one that enjoys this fancy meal?

I know the rules....
http://i1104.photobucket.com/albums/h323/sbarker1374/Ashley-1.jpg
This was her first time shooting a gun.
10/16/2011 10:13:25 PM EDT
[#1]
Looks like she could use some cornbread and (whole) milk herself....that skinny thang!
10/16/2011 10:13:41 PM EDT
[#2]
Milk and bread has been a staple of mine since I was big enough to eat sold foods
10/16/2011 10:15:07 PM EDT
[#3]
Do you mean like a bowl of cornbread and milk mixed together? Cause I certainly don't see how eating some cornbread and washing it down with milk could be disgusting.
10/16/2011 10:16:18 PM EDT
[#4]
Yes I mean put it in a bowl or glass then cover it in milk.
10/16/2011 10:16:27 PM EDT
[#5]
I didn't even read what you said...

All I see is a smokin' hawt hottie!

10/16/2011 10:17:47 PM EDT
[#6]
I've been known to eat cornbread and whole milk, its good.  My parents, grandparents ate cornbread and buttermilk, and its one of the most putrid concoctions known to man.

Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile
10/16/2011 10:19:11 PM EDT
[#7]
Haven't seen that in years. Most of the people I've seen do it used buttermilk.
10/16/2011 10:30:43 PM EDT
[#8]



Quoted:


So I was eating cornbread and milk the other night and my girlfriend walked in, she saw me eating this and it completely grossed her out. I thought it was well known in the south but we are both from GA and she said that she has never heard of it. Is this normal or am I the only one that enjoys this fancy meal?



I know the rules....

http://i1104.photobucket.com/albums/h323/sbarker1374/Ashley-1.jpg

This was her first time shooting a gun.


I dont know but your gal is superhot.

 



What the hell were we talking about again?
10/16/2011 10:32:13 PM EDT
[#9]
Yup, better with buttermilk.

Quoted:
Haven't seen that in years. Most of the people I've seen do it used buttermilk.


10/16/2011 10:39:28 PM EDT
[#10]
It's called cous-cous in South Louisiana. Good way to get rid of stale cornbread.
Even better, cook some beans and pour over the cornbread.
Man dat's sum good eatin yeah.
10/16/2011 10:42:41 PM EDT
[#11]
Ok cool Im going to have to try it with buttermilk I guess.
10/16/2011 10:46:36 PM EDT
[#12]
Quoted:
So I was eating cornbread and milk the other night and my girlfriend walked in, she saw me eating this and it completely grossed her out.


She sounds like a lot of fun, willing to try things, be adventurous and all, right?
10/16/2011 10:49:42 PM EDT
[#13]
She is not adventurous at all when it comes to food, but she will cook me whatever I want to eat, she will just eat something else...so I guess im OK with it
10/16/2011 10:54:31 PM EDT
[#14]
Quoted:
Haven't seen that in years. Most of the people I've seen do it used buttermilk.



Aaahhhh, cornbread & buttermilk; a little slice of heaven!!  

(Kentucky boy here)
10/16/2011 11:00:26 PM EDT
[#15]
My Mom's an Okie, from back in the '20s Okie.  Her full-on Cherokee momma raised her with cornbread and milk, and that's the way my momma does it, and that's the way I do it.

My California wife thinks I'm a freak.

She also didn't believe me when I ordered apple pie with a slice of sharp cheddar on it.  She thought I was crazy.
10/16/2011 11:01:41 PM EDT
[#16]
Quoted:
She is not adventurous at all when it comes to food, but she will cook me whatever I want to eat, she will just eat something else...so I guess im OK with it


That all changes once she becomes a wife.
10/16/2011 11:05:24 PM EDT
[#17]
If cornbread is served at supper, a glass of milk covered cornbread is a late night snack.
10/16/2011 11:06:26 PM EDT
[#18]
we are both from GA



I am from WA and that doesn't mean shit.




Raised in VA my whole life(until i left at 18) with family in the South since the early 1700's.  Ask me about weird regional shit here in the NW and i draw a fucking blank.






10/16/2011 11:07:55 PM EDT
[#19]
When I worked the shipyards in Charleston cornbread and buttermilk was a staple for a lot of the guys.
10/16/2011 11:12:03 PM EDT
[#20]



Quoted:


If cornbread is served at supper, a glass of milk covered cornbread is a late night snack.


how does that work?  do you break it all up?  small pieces or crumbs?  fill tbe glass how full of cornbread?  then how much milk over that?  do you eat it with a spoon or drink it?

 



Not being a dick, serious questions.  Sounds interestingly and strangey delicious.
10/16/2011 11:13:10 PM EDT
[#21]
My Grandfather at this, thus I do too.  There is a strong correllation between his generation's consumption of cornbread 'n milk and their ability to afford dentures.
10/16/2011 11:14:02 PM EDT
[#22]
I've only ever seen older folk do that. I don't see why it would gross her out though.
10/16/2011 11:16:34 PM EDT
[#23]



Quoted:


we are both from GA



I am from WA and that doesn't mean shit.




Raised in VA my whole life(until i left at 18) with family in the South since the early 1700's.  Ask me about weird regional shit here in the NW and i draw a fucking blank.








If you were born and raised a Southerner then you should know that you may live in Washington but you ain't from there.



 
10/16/2011 11:17:26 PM EDT
[#24]
Quoted:

Quoted:
If cornbread is served at supper, a glass of milk covered cornbread is a late night snack.

how does that work?  do you break it all up?  small pieces or crumbs?  fill tbe glass how full of cornbread?  then how much milk over that?  do you eat it with a spoon or drink it?  

Not being a dick, serious questions.  Sounds interestingly and strangey delicious.


I break it up and put it in a glass to the top then just cover it with milk. I use a spoon and drink some while im eating it. And I guess gross out might of been a strong term just really surprised and she wanted to have nothing to do with it. She is a VERY picky eater. Yes it seems to be alot of the older generations eating it, but I was raised on it from my grandmother. Im 22 by the way.
10/16/2011 11:21:36 PM EDT
[#25]



Originally Posted By sbarker



I break it up and put it in a glass to the top then just cover it with milk. I use a spoon and drink some while im eating it. And I guess gross out might of been a strong term just really surprised and she wanted to have nothing to do with it. She is a VERY picky eater.


Awesome, thanks!  Im gonna give this a try later this week!  Think Ill try it both ways, whole milk and another with buttermilk.  Damn now Im hungry as hell!!  

 
10/16/2011 11:41:10 PM EDT
[#26]
Here in Turkey cornbread and yogurt is a staple in some regions, my gramma eats it daily, she's healthy as an ox



OP, you've got a cute one bagged
10/16/2011 11:44:38 PM EDT
[#27]
my fathers mother actually died by eating cornbread and buttermilk.  a piece of the bread when down the wrong way and she started coughing really bad and this led to a stroke.  she died about a week later in the hospital.  

my dad ate this all the time when i was younger, but i have not seen him do it in the past 10-15 yrs....  he does love it though....  he also loves peach slices in cottage cheese....  so go figure...

S

10/16/2011 11:45:05 PM EDT
[#28]



Quoted:





Quoted:

we are both from GA



I am from WA and that doesn't mean shit.




Raised in VA my whole life(until i left at 18) with family in the South since the early 1700's.  Ask me about weird regional shit here in the NW and i draw a fucking blank.








If you were born and raised a Southerner then you should know that you may live in Washington but you ain't from there.

 


yup but i guess i was saying that people say they're from somewhere when they're not.  you said it better!

 
10/16/2011 11:48:25 PM EDT
[#29]
Quoted:

Quoted:

Quoted:
we are both from GA

I am from WA and that doesn't mean shit.

Raised in VA my whole life(until i left at 18) with family in the South since the early 1700's.  Ask me about weird regional shit here in the NW and i draw a fucking blank.



If you were born and raised a Southerner then you should know that you may live in Washington but you ain't from there.
 

yup but i guess i was saying that people say they're from somewhere when they're not.  you said it better!  

I understand that, but we were both born in raised in GA. I grew up in Savannah and she is from the Atlanta area (about a four hour drive) so it really surprised me when she never heard of this.