In the past I would put together a snack mix that was more healthy, that I could bring to a party and munch on without feeling guilty. I would put in home-roasted pecans, walnuts and almonds. Raisins, Ghiradelli dark chocolate chips and animal crackers were added for sweetness. I never really liked pretzels in it. But adding something salty balances it.
The sesame sticks in this bag make a nice addition. "Honey roasted" means more sugar added. But what exactly is "savory" about this mix, as in the opposite of "sweet"? I've seen other flavored sesame sticks that would be savory, like "garlic" or "Cajun". So I looked, there's even "jalapeƱo cheddar". And I know without looking that they all would be high in sodium, too salty.
Now I remember commenting on the sign down at the end of my street advertising "Savory New England Fish and Chips". What exactly does that mean? Their website claims they are "savory tavern-battered". Anyone thinking about it realizes that these fish fillets never came close to a drinking establishment. At least they don't claim that the potatoes are "home fries".
So what is "savory"?
Get me out of here before I fall deeper into the rabbit hole.
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