Oh, and batter blaster? What a dreadful name!

We need a new word to mean what "organic" should have meant.

Or just tell the damn brats to toast some frozen waffles, if you so dread spending any time with them.

"add water to pancake mix and stir"

You overlooked washing the bowl and spoon, which frankly is the real bitch.

And if the kitchen is messy, maybe you need to get a chubby, caustic cleaning lady like Conchata Ferrel to clean house and comedically banter with.

Our planet is doomed.

I am a bad sucker for gimmicks. Lunchables are an abomination and this is bad. I'll try not to use it that much but it's pretty fun.

Anyway, David, it requires refrigeration. You might be able to insulate it and use it camping though.

Is it compressed and aerated? I have to admit aerated pancake batter would make a pretty mean pancake.

The worst part is definitely the "organic," and I agree that perhaps we need a new word for what that should mean. If something is an armored tank of packaging and shipped from across the country, you're not doing anyone any favors by buying it. The word "organic" does not mean "conscionable."

This is for the health food fiends, the natural-fabrics gang, and all those green-head environmental hustlers who stomp around in the "natural": Your key word is meaningless. Everything is natural. Everything in the universe is a part of nature. Polyester, pesticides, oil slicks, and whoopee cushions. Nature is not just trees and flowers. It's everything. Human beings are part of nature. And if human being invents something, that's part of nature too. Like the whoopee cushion.

-George Carlin

Same can be said for "organic".

Doof!

But everything else you cook in the morn' is superb. so if I die soon DJ will have bacon and eggs taken care of, no problem.

Do those happen to be the hungover mornings? Cause it kind of sounds like it.

Here, have a bowl of crunchy granite.

On the flip side, there is food that is NOT organic but is labeled as such, like organic salt. Salt is not an organic molecule.

Like I said, USDA hijacked the word.

It would end up looking like my kitchen though. I cook lots and cooking means mess.
Oooo that reminds me I have left over Pakoras from last night.
Thanks from another slog tipper named Brian.

This can will never replace the economy and simplicity of making pancakes. It would be ridiculous if homes all over America were filling their waste bins with empty aerosol cans when they probably already had 10lbs of every ingredient they needed to create something much, much better.

But here's the deal: I could have 2 pancakes, and the only thing I'd have to wash is a pan, ANYTIME I WANT. The batter is pretty decent too. A can of this is probably going to last me a year, and the chances of me having eggs and milk at home anytime I want a pancake over the next year = very, very slim.

I hope non of the outrage here is from people greasing there homemade pancakes with PAM.

nothing is more rewarding than an impulse pancake, guys.

And I didn't say organic food is a "lie" (?).