Once went to the deli counter at Fred Meyer. I asked for pastrami. They looked at me like they hadn’t ever heard of pastrami. I looked at them as if they were nitwits.
I remember it too. I liked it so much I called in about it and to thank me they sent me an autographed picture of that cute little kid. You know, the little kid was just singing off stage when the producers heard him and asked him to audition on the stage. the rest is history. He was adorable.
My sandwiches had a middle name. It was p-r-e-s-s-e-d h-a-m. Usually on Mondays and Tuesdays. Without fail. I had to learn to like it. Got a “D” in liking it.
It was sold in the deli meat counter at the grocery store. As it was cut for each customer, you could get it as thick or thin as you liked. The stuff I see now is in those pre packaged cases & the taste is no where close.
Gee, I guess I better never eat with anyone on this strip – bologna and potato chips – 2 of the many things I not only don’t eat, but would rather starve to death than eat.
Now peanut butter… I ate 1/2 peanut butter sandwich – without the bones (no crusts) – every day from the first day of first grade (kindergarten was half day) through the last day of 9th grade. (Mom once sent an entire sandwich and I brought half home.) In high school I just skipped lunch. I am going to Manhattan for work tomorrow – guess what I am bringing for lunch in the car? Well,yep, butter sandwich – on a hot dog roll. (We don’t keep bread in the house as it goes bad before we finish it, but husband has hot dogs for dinner once a week, so the only bread in the house is its rolls.)
Mikaele Premium Member over 5 years ago
Ahhh, bologna sandwiches heavy with pickle juice, just the juice, no pickles.
PoodleGroomer over 5 years ago
First, you have to find a bolognese taglierina di carne.
Dirty Dragon over 5 years ago
Bologna is the one lunchmeat where it doesn’t matter too much how thick they slice it.
alasko over 5 years ago
Arlo’s into Mortadella now, the fancy baloney.
whahoppened over 5 years ago
I have to sit this one out and watch.
pschearer Premium Member over 5 years ago
Raw baloney? Eew. But fried? Heavenly.
DorothyGlenn Premium Member over 5 years ago
Am I being old minded or is this comic becoming mundane?
Gizmo Cat over 5 years ago
Never much cared for baloney, unless it came from the belgium Ardennes. But as i don’t eat porc anymore, that too is a passed station.
josballard over 5 years ago
Bologna has a first name, it’s O S C A R… (Am I dating myself?)
jarvisloop over 5 years ago
Give me Spam.
shawnc1959 over 5 years ago
Heaven, thy name is Braunschweiger!
knittyditty over 5 years ago
Now that’s a proper cut of bologna, Arlo!
Dani Rice over 5 years ago
I grew up on a farm. Do you know what’s in that stuff?
Back to Big Mike over 5 years ago
My wife said the last panel reminded her of Dagwood making a big ’ol sandwich is “Blondie”.
trainnut1956 over 5 years ago
Once went to the deli counter at Fred Meyer. I asked for pastrami. They looked at me like they hadn’t ever heard of pastrami. I looked at them as if they were nitwits.
LadyPeterW over 5 years ago
“My bologna has a second name, it’s M-A-Y-E-R…”
Grace Premium Member over 5 years ago
I don’t know what it is lately but I don’t “get” most of the punchlines…
Nighthawks Premium Member over 5 years ago
it’s processed meat…..but don’t worry about that….go ahead and eat it..eat it everyday..
what does science know?….just eat it because it tastes good
david_42 over 5 years ago
Now that is some thick slices.
trixnnort over 5 years ago
grind some up with dill pickles and miracle whip
El Cobbo Grande over 5 years ago
Oh , baby
Margo Premium Member over 5 years ago
I remember it too. I liked it so much I called in about it and to thank me they sent me an autographed picture of that cute little kid. You know, the little kid was just singing off stage when the producers heard him and asked him to audition on the stage. the rest is history. He was adorable.
Flatlander, purveyor of fine covfefe over 5 years ago
Tube Steak!
Tyge over 5 years ago
Yeah! Bologna slices fit for a man!
Bruce1253 over 5 years ago
Many years ago I was a supplier to the slaughterhouse industry. I asked an owner what really was in Baloney? He said “Everything but the Moo!”
paul brians over 5 years ago
https://brians.wsu.edu/2016/05/19/bologna-baloney/
Petemejia77 over 5 years ago
Weird. I wanted to stop and get some baloney yesterday on my drive home from work.
sjsczurek over 5 years ago
My sandwiches had a middle name. It was p-r-e-s-s-e-d h-a-m. Usually on Mondays and Tuesdays. Without fail. I had to learn to like it. Got a “D” in liking it.
zippo26050 over 5 years ago
Braunschweiger, with brown mustard and a slice of white onion. Heaven……….
cosman over 5 years ago
Ya’all have to excuse me as i go stick my head in the fridge..
sheashea over 5 years ago
YEA, Arlo FINALLY got out of the house, and he got some nice thick bologna – bonus!!
joedon2007 over 5 years ago
Reading this as I make my bologna and cheese sandwich for lunch
snootbag over 5 years ago
It was sold in the deli meat counter at the grocery store. As it was cut for each customer, you could get it as thick or thin as you liked. The stuff I see now is in those pre packaged cases & the taste is no where close.
mafastore over 5 years ago
Gee, I guess I better never eat with anyone on this strip – bologna and potato chips – 2 of the many things I not only don’t eat, but would rather starve to death than eat.
Now peanut butter… I ate 1/2 peanut butter sandwich – without the bones (no crusts) – every day from the first day of first grade (kindergarten was half day) through the last day of 9th grade. (Mom once sent an entire sandwich and I brought half home.) In high school I just skipped lunch. I am going to Manhattan for work tomorrow – guess what I am bringing for lunch in the car? Well,yep, butter sandwich – on a hot dog roll. (We don’t keep bread in the house as it goes bad before we finish it, but husband has hot dogs for dinner once a week, so the only bread in the house is its rolls.)