I think this is one of the reasons that many of us like to order the Big Salad when we’re out for lunch. One of my friends once remarked that she hated making salad and would rather buy a bag of mixed lettuce, than chop all the veggies required. When my family was young and dinner was a nightly home affair, we regularly had a fresh green (side) salad to accompany the main course. There’s a lot of prep involved, lettuce and vegetables to wash and chop, proteins to prepare, cheese to shred, dressings to measure and mix. But I know why I am drawn and perhaps many others as well, to this menu option. The thought occurred to me-why do so many people order those big salads when they go out for a meal? Do women think the Big Salad is an acceptable choice for watching one’s caloric intake? Do men consider the Big Salad a healthy option? Most likely a big bowl of lettuce topped with hard-boiled eggs, bacon, cheddar cheese, strips of fried chicken and a rich creamy dressing is going to have nearly the fat content of a small filet of beef with vegetables. And the Caesar with Chicken from Humperdink’s introduced me to that classic in 1989. I recall the Cobb Salad with fried chicken and Honey Mustard dressing from Black-Eyed Pea being a favorite. There was a time when you could walk into any chain restaurant, local diner, cafe or eatery and find at least 5 different huge salads on the menu. The Big Salad IS an entree and I don’t recall ever finishing an entire bowl. This is not a side salad to complement an entree. Recently I pondered, where have all the Big Salads gone? You know what I mean…a plate-sized bowl of lettuce with lots of vegetables, cheese, and a protein, choice of dressing. However, the lasting impact for me was the Big Salad. The episode is largely concerning George wanting to receive credit for buying Elaine lunch. Jerry declines but Elaine asks them to bring her a Big Salad, and they have a little exchange in which George asks Elaine to explain the menu item, yada yada yada. Season 6, Episode 2: Jerry and Elaine encounter George and his date, Julie, who invite them to lunch. The impact of the show in my present life is that daily incidents continue to remind me of “Seinfeld” episodes!
The scripts and characters invoked situations that many of us had experienced and couldn’t articulate, or considered too trivial to share with others. But the show was not entirely focussed on sexual matters and some (a lot) of the episodes were just ridiculous. “Seinfeld” definitely pushed the envelope on appropriate television subject matter and my parents would not have approved.
SEINFELD THE BIG SALAD FREE
There was no streaming or binging, remember those days?įor me personally, the silly sitcom that was “about nothing” aired during a time in my life when I was independent and no longer living in my childhood home I was free to watch whatever I wanted. Otherwise one had to hope the network would rerun the season so you could catch anything you missed. The sitcom’s heyday occurred during my young adulthood, back when television shows actually aired during prime time and you were either home to watch or set your VCR to record the episodes.
SEINFELD THE BIG SALAD MOVIE
However, with all of the other nods to the iconic sitcom, the Eternals working title more than likely referenced a fake movie called Sack Lunch from The English Patient episode from 1997.“Seinfeld” was enormously impactful for a few generations. Spider-Man 3 is utilizing the working title of Serenity Now and the Eternals movie used Sack Lunch, which has not been confirmed to be a true Seinfeld reference. Spider-Man: Homecoming was Summer of George, while Spider-Man: Far From Home was the Fall of George. This is not the first time that the Marvel Cinematic Universe has used a Seinfeld reference for a working title. The episode is considered to be one of the long-running show's best by hardcore fans. By the conclusion of the episode, Elaine is irritated over the trivial matter and Julie breaks up with George. George's girlfriend Julie hands Elaine the big salad from Monks and receives the credit for buying it, which angers him to no end. In the episode, George becomes extremely irritated when he does not receive credit for buying Elaine a big salad.
The Big Salad is also a reference to a Seinfeld episode of the same name from 1994.
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