I need grits
And pinto beans
Yeah i need grits
And pinto beans
All the Granny's know
What I'm talkin about
It's a natural thing
Here in the south
Lots of hot hot sauce
Makes my whistle sing
Those grits and beans
Keep on vanishing
Please please please
If you pretty please
I need more grits
And pinto beans
So if you're
Ever down south
Take your Granny out
She'll be happy to hear
What you're talkin about
Just cruisin down south
Checkin things out
Every where we go
You can hear them
Scream'n shout
Grannny got grits
She's the Queen of the south
Yeah Granny got grits
She's the Queen of the south
I know what you mean. We had fried potatoes with onions with our pintos most times. Cornbread and buttermilk, YUM. Love your Queen of the South poem, Chester. I'd like some greens too, please, thank you.
I like the twang of it but not the grits of it. From what little I know, Southerners take perfectly good corn with lots of nutrition and soak it in lye until it is bleached… white and totally devoid of nutrition and taste. No wonder one has to put hot sauce on it to give it any flavor. Like white bread, nutritionists can't believe that our ancestors were healthy eating such purified, but deadly things as white flour, grits, white rice and other highly processed foods.
I haven't run a study. But have you noticed that the closer to the equator that someone is eating native food, the hotter the sauce must be on it. My simple conclusion is that in the heat of the tropics, food spoiled rapidly. By putting something very hot on it, it was thought that the peppers would kill the bacteria growing so fast. At least that's my simple, nonscientific conclusion. I still have my taste buds by not shocking them to numbness.
From First Love to its destructive end and on to new beginnings, Mary Angela Nangini's poems explore the birth and death of a relationship. The powerful poems are presented in two parts with an introduction to her next book My Ontario Beautiful. (Th
I haven't run a study. But have you noticed that the closer to the equator that someone is eating native food, the hotter the sauce must be on it. My simple conclusion is that in the heat of the tropics, food spoiled rapidly. By putting something very hot on it, it was thought that the peppers would kill the bacteria growing so fast. At least that's my simple, nonscientific conclusion. I still have my taste buds by not shocking them to numbness.
Ron