To: tet68
Chipped beef? Maybe in boot camp but out in the Corps. it was usually hamburger. Imagine if you will, lumps of gray meat in a white gravy...Yum. Yeh, it was hamburger meat in the army too. I liked it and make it at home every now and then to this day. The fam cant stand it so I have it all to myself. I think the Korean War era was probably when chipped beef was last used but not sure. Maybe an old Korean War vet will weigh in for us 😉...
18 posted on
05/20/2018 5:49:59 PM PDT by
snoringbear
(W,E.oGovernment is the Pimp,)
To: snoringbear
The Mess Hall served SOS when I served at 6th Army HQ at the Presidio of San Franciso (1961-63.)
21 posted on
05/20/2018 6:03:19 PM PDT by
luvbach1
(I hope Trump runs roughshod over the inevitable obstuctionists, Dems, progs, libs, or RINOs!)
To: snoringbear
I had chipped beef several times in the Army and I entered in 1978. Of course, I’ve also had steamship round, lobster, steak and prime rib.
22 posted on
05/20/2018 6:03:35 PM PDT by
2ndDivisionVet
(You cannot invade the mainland US. There'd be a rifle behind every blade of grass.)
To: snoringbear
My Dad was infantry in WWII and stayed in afterward. His favorite breakfast was SOS; years later I learned what that meant. At the time I didn’t think it tasted like a steel wool scouring pad. It was good and `stuck to your ribs’.
His favorite dinner was ham hock & navy beans with homemade chili sauce.
Times were hard sometimes. If there wasn’t hamburger or chipped beef for SOS, he would stir up the remaining ingredients and called it `kite paste’.
This was in the days when liver & brussel sprouts were delicacies.
31 posted on
05/20/2018 6:46:15 PM PDT by
elcid1970
("The Second Amendment is more important than Islam. Buy ammo.")
To: snoringbear
Naval Station Treasure Island, summer 1964: chipped beef. That was when I also learned I liked grits; first time I saw them in the chow line, I thought it was cream of wheat.
40 posted on
05/21/2018 10:44:19 PM PDT by
ApplegateRanch
(Love me, love my guns!�)
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