Ambrosetti and Dragon Sauce
Sep. 6th, 2008 12:05 pmLast week after returning from our Labor Day weekend, I bought two funky groceries that I then had no time/energy to blog about.
Well, since I have little else to tell you about today, it seems that time is now!
Without further ado:
Ambrosetti!
These were delicious cookies based on cornmeal, I think, in the Italian style, in the shape ofpeaches pineapples, complete with green leaves on one end. They were not very sweet at all; the green part was accomplished with a thin sheen of hard icing, but even that was not very sweet. I loved these cookies and would buy them every week if they were a little less expensive. (So it's probably just as well.)
Also,
Dragon sauce!
This is a hot sauce blended with soy sauce -- hence the "Dragon" branding. The dragon itself is clearly meant to evoke the mystery (and soy-based-ness) of the Far East, although I have to say that the actual art looks vaguely Celtic / Norse.
I admit that I completely gave in to the marketing spin on this. "Oooh, it has a dragon on it! I will buy it, without any regard to whether I actually need a hot sauce that is also a soy sauce!"
Sometimes I am too easy. Curse you, marketing geniuses!
Well, since I have little else to tell you about today, it seems that time is now!
Without further ado:
Ambrosetti!
These were delicious cookies based on cornmeal, I think, in the Italian style, in the shape of
Also,
Dragon sauce!
This is a hot sauce blended with soy sauce -- hence the "Dragon" branding. The dragon itself is clearly meant to evoke the mystery (and soy-based-ness) of the Far East, although I have to say that the actual art looks vaguely Celtic / Norse.
I admit that I completely gave in to the marketing spin on this. "Oooh, it has a dragon on it! I will buy it, without any regard to whether I actually need a hot sauce that is also a soy sauce!"
Sometimes I am too easy. Curse you, marketing geniuses!