Posted in Eats, Family, Photographs, tagged alabama, artificial ingredients, banana, banana pudding, Banana Pudding Rolls, barn, brother, bubblegum, caramel, Chattanooga, childhood, children, chocolate, coffee, coffee break, cookies, Devil Squares, family, farm, farmland, food, Forrest Gump, freedom, friends, gas station food, grandfather, grandmother, grandparents, hay bales, husband, Kool-Aid, Little Debbie, Little Debbie Banana Pudding Rolls, Little Debbies, manual transmission, Mardi Gras, marshmallow pies, mississippi, Mobile, MoonPies, mother, Nutty Bars, Oatmeal Pies, peanut butter, ponies, pony, postaday2011, Publix, puppies, Shetland ponies, Shetland pony, snack cakes, snacks, sophisticated palate, South, South Mississippi, Southern, Star Crunch, sugar, Tennessee, tomboy, Twinkies on January 7, 2011|
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It’s good to have friends who help you maintain a positive attitude and healthy habits. It’s also good to have friends who urge you to make questionable choices every once in a while.
When I emailed a photo of a surprising food find — Little Debbie Banana Pudding Rolls — to a former colleague earlier this week, he responded immediately: “My professional advice to you is to buy two boxes of them right now. Why two? Because you’ll eat one box on the way home from the store.”
How could a girl resist?
I grew up eating Little Debbie products at my grandparent’s house in South Mississippi — my brother and I could always find a box of the treats on top of the refrigerator. I am the Forrest Gump of Little Debbie products, with a readily accessible running list of the different varieties taking up valuable space inside my brain. Ask me about nearly any of the company’s products, and I can run down a quick review for you. Here are just a few that popped into my head this very minute:
Devil Squares: Their substantial filling and sort of weirdly textured chocolate coating combine for a unique and delicious culinary experience that made me, as a child, feel slightly more sophisticated than my tomboyish habits generally merited. (more…)
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Entirely Adequate 