Originally Posted by Hitch
Before I spew, yes, I know, Amazon emails people who've bought the same stuff and have previously reviewed products and ask them to answer. Fine. But doesn't common sense have any place in the world, any longer?
I bought a food product that I cannot find locally any longer. For dog's years, I have prepared this item using the microwave, which admittedly, is a less well-known way of doing it--but perfectly legit. The original, well-known manufacturer's version had the less-known microwave version method on the side of the box. Said manufacturer appears to have d/c'ed (discontinued) it, so I ended up getting a tub of it, made elsewhere, that is allegedly the same and uses the SAME recipe for the "regular way" to prepare the foodstuff, right? The non-microwave way.
The recipe involves a fair amount of other things--3 cups of milk, eggs, yadda. I'm a bit hesitant to risk the other ingredients--a few of which are pricey and more importantly, ALSO hard to come by--just to see if it works. (yes, yes, I could try to make 25% of it, an egg is hard to divvy up in quarters.)
So, like an idiot, I posted the question on Amazon. I specifically asked if anybody HAD MADE the stuff using a mw method. Yes, I knew that I ran this risk, but....
What sort of answers do I get? "No, I've never used the m/w method, but you could try it."
NO Frakking S**T, you moron!
I mean, who thinks that's an answer? What, I'm so stoopid that it never occurred to me to just TRY it?
I didn't ask, "gosh, duh, do you think I can try to do this?" No, I specifically asked if they HAD. Not guesses, not stupid ideas, not some suggestion that I follow this other recipe that used to be on the box, 20 years ago, (which doesn't use the microwave, mind you). How the blankety-blank is that helpful?
UGHGHGHGH!
(ლ `Д ́ )ლ
Hitch
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