Philadelphia's Classiest Drunkards
Glad to hear. My old man had a scare a few years ago, and he had few stents put in as well. When they were doing the procedure, they actually pulled a habbersett scrapple wrapper out of his left coronary artery.
^ I was wondering where I left that...
BTW, not that scrapple is actually considered a "meat", but being the meat connoisseur that you are, I would expect you and your father to only eat Hatfield Scrapple.
BTW, not that scrapple is actually considered a "meat", but being the meat connoisseur that you are, I would expect you and your father to only eat Hatfield Scrapple.
Both pale in comparison to the scrapple I occasionally get from a country butcher shop out in Hershey. That scrapple is awfully hard to beat when sliced thin and cooked well. Add a little molases and a martins Potatoe roll to the equation, and things start to get serious.
Last edited by 06RS; Sep 7, 2011 at 01:30 PM.
[QUOTE=AlwaysinBoost;9588307]Thin sliced, well cooked scrapple is where its at IMO./QUOTE]
I think that scrapple gets a bad wrap from a lot of people because their only exposure to it is from a diner. Too many diners cut it thick and leave it gooey in the center. It needs to be cooked through without being too dry.
Scraps of pig FTW
I think that scrapple gets a bad wrap from a lot of people because their only exposure to it is from a diner. Too many diners cut it thick and leave it gooey in the center. It needs to be cooked through without being too dry.
Scraps of pig FTW


