> > I put a "secret ingredient" in my tuna salad. A tsp full of white
> > vinegar.
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>
> Irv

Signature
Nancy Howells (don't forget to switch it, and replace the ;) to send mail).
> > > I put a "secret ingredient" in my tuna salad. A tsp full of white
> > > vinegar.
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> I'm big into dill in my tuna salad, so I often toss in a chopped dill
> pickle and a little of the pickle juice.
I love pickle juice in it. I like chicken salad also, with celery and
onion.
I miss bread with tuna and chicken salad, or crackers. I know, bummer.
I find it hard to just eat it plain. I like it OK with salad.
Nancy Howells - 26 Mar 2004 14:40 GMT
> > > > I put a "secret ingredient" in my tuna salad. A tsp full of white
> > > > vinegar.
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> I miss bread with tuna and chicken salad, or crackers. I know, bummer.
> I find it hard to just eat it plain. I like it OK with salad.
I eat it with salad all the time - but plain is ok, too. I have
discovered that over a bed of thin-sliced cucumbers works really well
for me.
Course, in the low-fat days, I used to eat tuna salad made w/o mayo
(mustard and pickle relish) plain, and that was pretty vile.

Signature
Nancy Howells (don't forget to switch it, and replace the ;) to send mail).
rosie - 26 Mar 2004 15:34 GMT
> I miss bread with tuna and chicken salad, or crackers. I know, bummer.
> I find it hard to just eat it plain. I like it OK with salad.
look for the new LOW CARB breads, or pile it high on a WASA cracker!
Merryl - 26 Mar 2004 19:33 GMT
> I miss bread with tuna and chicken salad, or crackers. I know, bummer.
> I find it hard to just eat it plain. I like it OK with salad.
Last week I tried dipping up tuna salad with slices of zucchini (green
squash or aubergines, for those of you in other locales). Yummy.
That didn't work as well with the crab salad, though. Putting that
into lettuce wraps worked out better. And nowadays I can get a bagful
of whole lettuce leaves at the supermarket, all washed and ready to
eat, so it's quick!
Em - 29 Mar 2004 03:00 GMT
> ...zucchini (green squash or aubergines, for those of you in other
locales). >
Actually, zucchinis are called "courgettes" here in the UK. Aubergines are
eggplants.