h a l f b a k e r y"Not baked goods, Professor; baked bads!" -- The Tick
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
I love peanut butter on warm toast. When I go out for breakfast, I can get a side order of toast, and there are usually individual sealed plastic containers of jelly, jam and marmalade on the table or counter. How about peanut butter in the same form? I know it would make mothers with small children
forever grateful, too.
Peanut Butter Slices
https://web.archive...//www.pbslices.com/ Exist(ed). Who knew! [jutta, Aug 25 2006, last modified Sep 04 2022]
Smucker's 3/4 oz Peanut Butter
http://www.smuckerf...details.asp?code=85 More like what the poster had in mind, I'm guessing. [jutta, Aug 25 2006]
Inspiration?
Cream_20Cheese_20Rings [angel, Aug 27 2006]
Jif to go
http://www.jif.com/...ails.asp?prodID=572 This is slightly larger than single-serving - maybe a good size to take on vacation? Smuckers owns Jif. [jutta, Aug 29 2006]
Marmite
http://www.marmite.com/ love or hate? [xenzag, Aug 29 2006]
Please log in.
If you're not logged in,
you can see what this page
looks like, but you will
not be able to add anything.
Annotation:
|
|
[+] from me. Even if it does exist it's not widespread enough yet. I can't really see how a peanut butter slice would work and pbslices.com doesn't enlighten me. |
|
|
Individual portions of peanut paste available at any McDonald's in Oz. Shirley you have them too? |
|
|
No. I don't really think they have them commonly here. & Why do they look at me so funny when I want a Peanut Butter & Cheese grilled sandwich? It's frickin' American! (Elvis, Hello?) Maybe it's their perception that I have a foriegn accent. |
|
|
[marked-for-deletion] widely known to exist. In my experience, peanut butter is almost always present as a single-serve option in these situations, along with jam, marmalade, marmite etc. |
|
|
Why not add a mini plastic spreader under the foil cap? There, now it's a new idea :) |
|
|
//peanut butter is almost always present as a single-serve option in these situations// |
|
|
It makes sense in an obvious duh sort-of way but I have never seen pb in a single serving option even though I work in a grocery store and I go out to eat in actual restaurants and stuff. So there. |
|
|
The single slice of peanut butter in the link looks kind of creepy to me. I'm not sure I trust peanutbutter that retains its shape like that. It's just not right. |
|
|
I don't think i'd like the sliced peanut butter. I'd have to spread the slice again to make it gooier. |
|
|
/I have never seen pb in a single serving option/ |
|
|
Clearly neither has the author of the idea. It's out there, though. Believe it. |
|
|
I can't believe it. I just can't, the whole fabric of my life will be forever change. Don't you understand that what you are saying, if true, will destroy everything that I hold dear and true? < Looks at Smucker's link> |
|
|
Hey, looky there! A single serving peanut-butter package. Well, clearly [marked-for-deletion]. I mean dang [Rm Brz], you should do some research first, instead of posting ideas that *everyone* already knows about. Sheesh. |
|
|
My research has been of the hands on variety. As someone who has worked in the restaurant industry for many years, in many capacities, I have access to wholesale markets to the trade only. (Yes, I can buy steak and lobster wholesale. No, I won't get it for you.) I have seen single serve sizes of many things in these trade-only markets, from pancake syrup to sugar packets, cheese, crackers, jellies and preserves. I have never seen peanut butter, which is why I felt reasonably assured that this did not exist. And what is this "Marmite"? Sounds like a spread made from bugs. |
|
|
[Rm Brz] marmite marmite marmite
marmite marmite marmite marmite
marmite marmite !!!! |
|
|
Now there's a thing to start a war. I'm
declaring my hand as a Marmite lover.
Now who's in my gang? |
|
|
I love marmite. Salt, yeast, tar-like appearance - what's not to like? |
|
|
I've never been, but apparently the saying is true that one doesn't visit G.B. for the food. |
|
| |