Sentences with phrase «as microwave popcorn»

My mom is a great cook but it was the 1980s and Shake n» Bake was as popular as microwave popcorn.

Not exact matches

(Or however long it takes your microwave to pop popcorn... and not a SECOND longer, because as any kid who's made microwave popcorn after school knows, the hardest part is not burning it to a black, stinking crisp.)

As for popping the corn itself, I don't own a popcorn popper, so my typical method of choice is to pour some kernels into a brown paper lunch bag, fold over, and microwave for a couple of minutes.

Would you believe that in this way, the corn pops up just as easily as a bag of microwave popcorn, but without any scary, fake ingredients?

I used to think that the microwave was just for reheating leftovers and making popcorn, but as I've discovered over the last year, that is not the case.

I want to make this as a party favor and pack in pretty jars (maybe with a pack of microwave popcorn).

Brands of microwave popcorn that are safe as GF are Orville Redenbacher's, Act II, except Extreme Butter variety, Crunch N Munch and Jiffy Pop.

Popping popcorn on the stove is simple, takes about the same length of time as the microwave, and the taste is incomparable.

Microwave popcorn has long been touted as a health food due to it's low calorie and relatively low fat content.

However, you should try to avoid microwave popcorn, as it uses Fluorotelomers in the bag linings, which could potentially be unsafe; there are no real studies done.

Sure a lot of us throw some popcorn in the microwave and get together as a family for a movie but why not inject a little drama into the proceedings?

The chemical diacetyl, used for adding the fake butter flavor to microwave popcorn has been found to cause a life - threatening and irreversible lung disease known as «popcorn lung» in workers who inhaled the substance.

Unfortunately, the bags of organic microwave popcorn are commonly coated with these chemicals as well.

Movie - theater popcorn drenched in butter is the opposite of a health food, she says, and some microwave and pre-popped varieties contain artificial or less - than - healthy ingredients — such as partially hydrogenated oils — that shoppers should be mindful of.

It's too bad, though, that back in 2012 something as expectation - logged as The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey was the movie Hollywood decided to use for our collective guinea pigging moment, microwaving a beloved world like a bag of robot popcorn and crisping it up to within a millimeter of insanity, exploding every visual element into tiny, exquisitely detailed parts, forcing you to look, LOOK, LOOK!!!

Cubed lunch meat (to dry it out a bit, microwave it 3 times for 30 seconds sandwiched between pieces of paper towel) Shredded or string cheese Cream cheese, peanut butter, Easy cheese (a lick per behavior — also great for grooming practice and stuffing in Kong when your dog will be alone for awhile) Cereal such as cheerios Kibble (dry food)-- try placing some in a paper bag with some bacon to «stinkify it» Kitty treats or food Freeze dried liver treats Beef Jerky Apple pieces Cooked green beans, carrots, or peas Hot dogs, Liverwurst Popcorn Imitation crab (try peeling layers apart and freezing them in a colander to dry them out) Meat baby food Hard boiled egg white pieces Commercial dog treats (be sure to check ingredients to avoid preservatives, artificial colors and by - products)

This extremely persistent and cancer - causing class of chemicals is found in food packaging materials, such as fast - food wrappers and microwave popcorn bags.

U.S. District Judge Rosanna Malouf Peterson was not swayed by Egilman's testimony in the least, granting summary dismissal of the case in favor of defendants and finding that «[T] here is nothing to support Dr. Egilman's conclusion that is at the heart of this case: that the vapors emitted from a microwave popcorn bag contain the same proportion of chemicals [as those emitted in popcorn factories] or that all of the substances in the two instances are identical.»

Newkirk hired an expert witness, Dr. David Egilman, who testified that Newkirk «within a reasonable degree of medical certainty developed lung disease as a result of inhaling flavors released by microwaved popcorn.»

As for me, I'd rather have a pint of Ben and Jerry's «Chocolate Therapy» ice - cream followed up by some microwave popcorn and a glass of wine.