Note how he pads this shit out; listing each and every step like he's padding one of those godawful term papers he used to post. There's a fucking Kingsborough Community College Education at work:
So I started with 2 packets of frozen Chicken Broccoli Alfredo on the frying pan, and I was concerned that there is too much stuff on the pan, but 3-5 minutes later the frozen chunks of alfredo sauce have melted and the ingredients have nicely settled down. Stirring the stuff periodically is key function is making these TGI meals, whether you do them on the pan or in the microwave oven; both instructions call for stirring.
When the stuff was done, I put it on plate and let it sit so the heat would come down. Overall the stuff is pleasantly good: the stuff that makes this meal special is the alfredo sauce that binds all other ingredients (chicken cubes, broccoli and pasta) in heavenly delight. Chicken cubes were soft and tender, and most likely marinated in somekind concoction to add the taste to otherwise bland processed chicken cubes. Broccoli was okay: nothing special but nothing bad, flavor was a bit lacking, most likely because of the thawed moisture. Pasta was alright; combined with the sauce and other stuff, I could not say that the pasta was bad and also can't say that it was great.
BTW, if anyone needs a sig:
Stirring the stuff periodically is key function.
Just got the letter from Kingsborough 2 days ago: they want my money:
I am giving them nothing! I still remember those days how I used to run from one office to another without any help because of their bureaucracy. I remember how their indifferent staff used to send me to one place only to be sent to another. And I also remember those daily catering carts that used to go around the executive offices. They will get nothing from me!!!
Also, here is another except from one of my projects just for you JB since you like them so much:
IntroductionI am Alex and my import project consists of importing sunflower seeds (roasted and flavored) to United States. Ukraine is one of the top producers of sunflower seeds in the world and the prices for sunflower seeds are low here. Sunflower seeds are classified as technical crop in Ukraine, and this is because most of the sunflower seed output in Ukraine is used to make sunflower oil. For the year of 2006, Ukraine has produced over 4,700,000 tons of sunflower seeds.
In the United States, roasted sunflowers seeds are popular among urban, suburban and rural customers alike as a tasty and affordable snack. Currently the market is dominated by the David brand of roasted sunflower seeds which can be found in most major retail chains as well as in small mom-and-pop/hole-in-the-wall convenience stores.
Product DescriptionThe products will consist of 5.0 oz. (5.039 oz.) bags of roasted sunflower seeds that will be available in the following 3 popular flavors:
-Classic
-BBQ
-Ranch
Classic flavor is the basic roasted sunflower seeds with no additional additives.
BBQ flavor is the basic roasted sunflower seeds plus BBQ flavor seasoning/dusting.
Ranch flavor is the basic roasted sunflower seeds plus ranch flavor seasoning/dusting.
The 5.0 oz. (5.039 oz.) bags pretty much equal 7 bags to a kilogram (35.273 oz.)
The HTSUS number for my product is 1206.00.00.61
and description for it is - Sunflower seeds, whether or not broken, Other: For human use: In-shell
and the applicable duty rate is - Free
This can be found in the Chapter 12 - OIL SEEDS AND OLEAGINOUS FRUITS; MISCELLANEOUS GRAINS, SEEDS AND FRUIT; INDUSTRIAL OR MEDICINAL PLANTS; STRAW AND FODDER
I am also taking advantage of manufacturer’s discount of 15% from the total product cost by placing an order that exceeds 80,000 tons of roasted sunflower seeds.
The product (sunflower seeds) is planned to be sold at $0.99-$1.19 to end consumer on a retail level.
The brand name that I will use for my roasted sunflower seeds will be called Blazin’-Amazin’ Value.
Target MarketThe target market for my product is value-conscious customers who prefer products that provide a lot of quantity for low price, while not sacrificing the taste quality. These customers shop at big club chains like Costco, BJ’s and Sam’s Club. These same customers also shop at chains like Dollar Tree, Dollar General and Deal$. These stores generally offer products that are priced at $1.00 price point.
Why Ukraine?I choose Ukraine because I knew that they produced a lot of sunflower oil, and to get sunflower oil you have to have sunflower seeds. I also lived in Ukraine and remember the endless yellow sunflower fields in the summer outside the city of Kiev. Agriculture has always played an important part of Ukraine’s history, and production of different grains is a serious industry in the Ukraine that is vital for it and neighboring nations. The only thing about Ukraine that is bad is the location of it, which required the transportation of products by trucks into European ports that can have the cargo ships to travel to the United States. Trucking industry is very modern in Ukraine and there are many freight companies in Kiev (capital) that can fulfill different kinds of freight-based problems. With all this in mind, it made sense to me to choose Ukraine as supplier of the sunflower seeds.
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