by Flack » Fri Aug 24, 2012 10:27 pm
I just checked Sam's and you can get 6/15oz cans for about $8 there. I don't think you have Sam's out that far west but you might check Costco. Or, you know, I could smuggle cans into random Los Pollos Hermanos trucks headed your way.
As I was typing this my wife reminded me that there are multiple varieties of Wolf Brand Chili, including those with and without beans.
But yeah, for something coming out of a can as a topper for hot dogs, or macaroni noodles, or nachos, it's good stuff. And it has a recipe I can follow. (Open can. Pour into container. Heat. Eat. Poop.) Those custom chili recipes I mentioned earlier, people tend to pride themselves on hour many hours or days it takes to prepare them. Wolf Brand is a minutes thing.
Also, the first time you open a can of Wolf Brand Chili and then open a can of Alpo, you can never un-make that association.
[youtube][/youtube]
"Well that's too long."
(That's not what she said.)
I just checked Sam's and you can get 6/15oz cans for about $8 there. I don't think you have Sam's out that far west but you might check Costco. Or, you know, I could smuggle cans into random Los Pollos Hermanos trucks headed your way.
As I was typing this my wife reminded me that there are multiple varieties of Wolf Brand Chili, including those with and without beans.
But yeah, for something coming out of a can as a topper for hot dogs, or macaroni noodles, or nachos, it's good stuff. And it has a recipe I can follow. (Open can. Pour into container. Heat. Eat. Poop.) Those custom chili recipes I mentioned earlier, people tend to pride themselves on hour many hours or days it takes to prepare them. Wolf Brand is a minutes thing.
Also, the first time you open a can of Wolf Brand Chili and then open a can of Alpo, you can never un-make that association.
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qqeVM0tGRo4[/youtube]
"Well that's too long."
(That's not what she said.)