General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsEXCLUSIVE: Ann Romney's Recipe For "Cheesy Grits"
Serves four one percenters
Ingredients:
Gin
Tonic
Ice Cubes
Directions:
Order maid to prepare cheesy grits. Add two ice cubes to a tall glass. Add gin and a splash of tonic. Sip and enjoy. Press intercom button. Yell to maid "ARE MY CHEESY GRITS READY YET?" Threaten to have maid deported. If maid claims to be a U.S. citizen, or to be in possession of a green card, threaten to have maid's parents deported. Keep working your way through family tree until you find someone eligible for deportation, then threaten to deport them. When maid arrives with Cheesy Grits, aggressively grab the plate from her and yell "NOW GET OUT!"
Recipe courtesy of the Romney family.
pinboy3niner
(53,339 posts)Of course, the RMoneys wouldn't really try to deport someone. They have a different policy: "DEPORT YOURSELF!1!!"
Speck Tater
(10,618 posts)Good Mormons never touch the stuff, and whatever else Romney may be, by all accounts he's a good Mormon.
Amerigo Vespucci
(30,885 posts)He's a good Mormon who enjoys firing people. He's a good Mormon who...
By Pat Garofalo on Jan 9, 2012 at 9:25 am
http://thinkprogress.org/economy/2012/01/09/400404/romney-bain-bankrupts-billions/
2012 GOP presidential frontrunner Mitt Romney, who has a large lead in the polls heading into the New Hampshire primary tomorrow, has been taking heat from both Democrats and his Republican challengers for his time at Bain Capital, the private equity firm that he headed. Bains modus operandi was to invest in companies, leverage them up with debt, and then sell them off for scrap, allowing Bains investors to walk away with huge profits while the companies in which Bain invested wound up in bankruptcy, laying off workers and reneging on benefits.
Last week, Reuters profiled one company, Worldwide Grinding Systems, that went belly up after Bain invested in it. The company not only lost 750 jobs, but the federal government had to come in to bail out its pension fund, while Bain walked away with millions in profits.
And according to an analysis by the Wall Street Journal, this was far from an isolated incident. In fact, 22 percent of the companies in which Bain invested wound up either in bankruptcy or shutting their doors entirely, while Bain itself has made billions of dollars for its investors:
Among the findings: 22% either filed for bankruptcy reorganization or closed their doors by the end of the eighth year after Bain first invested, sometimes with substantial job losses. An additional 8% ran into so much trouble that all of the money Bain invested was lost.
DesertRat
(27,995 posts)It would be more realistic if it was lemonade.
WCGreen
(45,558 posts)CTyankee
(63,912 posts)You had them at breakfast with fried eggs. I did put butter on them. Salt and pepper didn't hurt either. I liked my fried eggs soft so the egg goo got into the grits which I thought was good. I liked it.
I don't remember too much else about my early years in TX with grits but my family was all southern so I remember them telling me "all your people are southern people." So I guess I had the real deal when it came to grits. I never, ever encountered cheesey grits, for some reason...
JBoy
(8,021 posts)cherish44
(2,566 posts)Not good!
TheCowsCameHome
(40,168 posts)Do the Romney's have horses?
SCVDem
(5,103 posts)that Romney doesn't know what grits are made of.
I like mine with butter and sugar.
mysuzuki2
(3,521 posts)I WOULD deport myself. And my family has been in the US since the 1850s.
northoftheborder
(7,572 posts)...grits with butter, and/or a splash of Louisiana hot sauce. All delicious.