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Who died? I wonder if this guy is related to Clinton's Sidney Blumenthal?
1 posted on 11/21/2004 1:11:49 AM PST by neverdem
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To: neverdem

I have yet to hear of anyone dying from eating habaneros, oh, they're hot alright, but they sure add a zing to food.


2 posted on 11/21/2004 1:24:48 AM PST by psjones
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To: neverdem

Fine by me. There's nothing worse than what might be a good bowl of chili that's impossible to eat because of the heat.


3 posted on 11/21/2004 1:27:57 AM PST by mtbopfuyn
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To: neverdem

He's working on the health benefits of capsaicin by developing a pepper that has almost none?

There are plenty of mild peppers out there. Why spend money developing a mild version of the hottest pepper?

Sounds like more wasted research $$$$$$


4 posted on 11/21/2004 1:39:35 AM PST by watchin (Democratic Party - the political wing of the IRS)
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To: neverdem; Clemenza; rmlew; Do not dub me shapka broham
Next thing you know they are going to develop kosher or halal pork.



8 posted on 11/21/2004 1:46:55 AM PST by Cacique (quos Deus vult perdere, prius dementat)
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To: neverdem

IS THIS ANOTHER "AGGIE" JOKE???


9 posted on 11/21/2004 1:53:23 AM PST by mfulstone
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To: neverdem

Heh-heh - mild is still too hot for Minnesotans!


12 posted on 11/21/2004 4:21:13 AM PST by AmericanChef
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To: neverdem

Isn’t “mild habanero” an oxymoron?


14 posted on 11/21/2004 4:30:30 AM PST by R. Scott (Humanity i love you because when you're hard up you pawn your Intelligence to buy a drink.)
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To: neverdem
I appreciate the taste and the hotness of habaneros peppers.

You gotta be careful, though. One time I had some to my side along with some other, mild peppers. While reading something, I reached over and instead of getting the milder pepper, I got a habaneros and bit down.

I thought I was going into cardiac arrest.

P.S. The antidote is bread covered with much butter or margarine and a big glass of milk.

15 posted on 11/21/2004 4:31:28 AM PST by OldPossum
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To: neverdem

This is pure and unadulterated Sacrilege! CRAP!

I mean WTF!!!!

Make the Yucatan Habanero Hotter - not milder!!

Mamby-pamby "oh-I-can't-eat-it-'cause-it's-tooooooo-hot" weenies should just make their own stuff.

Waaaaaaaaaaaa

The hotterer, the betterer.

Tare your eyes out, rip your teeth out hot. So hot it burns you twice hot. So hot you wish you could apply the ice-cream directly to your butt after eating it hot. Mid-day, high noon sun on Mercury hot.

THere! HOT - not mild.... HOT.

Philistines!


22 posted on 11/21/2004 5:15:33 AM PST by roaddog727 (The marginal propensity to save is 1 minus the marginal propensity to consume.)
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To: neverdem
I grow, dry and crush habeneros. This year I had 18 plants that produced about 800 peppers.

The plants were still producing and flowering when the first frost hit. With a longer growing season I would have had many more.

By dehydrating the peppers I take out of them the only part that isn't hot (the water). It takes about 600 peppers to make a quart of dried flakes. I use them in chili and a few other things and the trick is MODERATION..

I still have about a quart of flakes left and if anyone wants some FReepmail me your address and I'll mail you a sample. It's free, I'll even spring for the postage.

23 posted on 11/21/2004 5:20:49 AM PST by Graybeard58
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To: neverdem
Bringing it down to half the hotness of a jalapeno is going too far. It is now too mild. He might do better if he brought it down to 1 1/2 or 2 times the hotness of a jalapeno.

Eating hot peppers is an acquired skill. There was a time when even a slice of a jalapeno would send me running for a glass of water (which doesn't help but that's your natural reaction). Now I regularly eat 6 or more whole jalapenos at a sitting. One of my favorite meals is steak tips, with cheese and sauteed onions and jalapenos wrapped up in tortillas.

I've tried the habeneros but they just cause too much pain. I suppose if I were a maschochist, I'd stick with them until I got used to them (like the jalapenos), but no thanks.

32 posted on 11/21/2004 5:46:33 AM PST by SamAdams76 (Red Sox Win The World Series...And Bush Wins Re-election Too!)
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To: neverdem
There are hundreds of different types of chilies. Why bother breed a mild habanero when there are scores of other mild peppers to choose from?
44 posted on 11/21/2004 7:18:20 AM PST by Atlas Sneezed (Your Friendly Freeper Patent Attorney)
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To: neverdem
TOO HOT!?!? Then don't eat it!

Savina habenero!!! 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000.. 'Scoville' units!!! (kidding, but they're hot.)
48 posted on 11/21/2004 8:01:14 AM PST by evets (God bless president George W. Bush)
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To: neverdem
They've been doing this to the jalapeno for years, now the habenero.

Title should be "PC crowd attacks peppers!!"

49 posted on 11/21/2004 8:07:20 AM PST by SouthTexas
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To: neverdem
By comparison, if a regular jalapeño scores between 5,000 and 10,000 units on the Scoville scale of pepper hotness based on the amount of the chemical capsaicin ... and a regular habanero averages around 300,000 to 400,000 units, A&M's mild version registers a tepid 2,300

400,000 Scoville units? Pikers - try 7.1 million. For all my "Romulan Chili" needs, I go straight to The Source.

(Not an advertisement - just the most insanity ever collected in a bottle).

66 posted on 11/21/2004 9:44:56 AM PST by asgardshill (November 2004 - The Month That Just Kept On Giving)
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To: neverdem
.....As for the Yucatan habanero, he said, "My stomach just can't take it."

Jeeeez! I grew up in South Texas. I put habanero in my eggs for breakfast. What is this guy's problem?

72 posted on 11/21/2004 9:59:40 AM PST by Fiddlstix (This Tagline for sale. (Presented by TagLines R US))
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To: onef

Pepper ping.


86 posted on 11/23/2004 2:26:29 AM PST by beaversmom (The greatness of a man is measured by the fatness of his wife)
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