General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Finding Hominy

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
17 December 2003
Last activity
18 December 2003
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12vman
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  1. I evidently live in a really lame area of the country (which I knew already) and I cannot seem to
    find dried posole corn or dried hominy in any supermarket or specialty grocery store in my area. In
    fact, no one has ever heard of it. Does anyone know of any good sources online to find it, or better
    yet, is there anyone in the northern suburbs of Detroit that have seen it in stores? I really don't
    think I can handle having to use the canned variety in my posole anymore.

    Thanks!

    -12Vman

  2. "12VMan" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I evidently live in a really lame area of the country (which I knew already) and I cannot seem to
    find dried posole corn or dried hominy in any supermarket or specialty grocery store in my area.
    In fact, no one has ever heard of it. Does anyone know of any good sources online to find it, or
    better yet, is there anyone in the northern suburbs of Detroit that have seen it in stores? I
    really don't think I can handle having to use the canned variety in my posole anymore.

    Thanks!

    -12Vman

    Try a Latin market, under the Goya brand. If your gringo market carries any Goya products, ask the
    manager to order them for you.

    Jack Posolomio

    PS Goya calls what you and I would call posole, "giant white corn".

  3. [email hidden] (12VMan) wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:

    I evidently live in a really lame area of the country (which I knew already) and I cannot seem to
    find dried posole corn or dried hominy in any supermarket or specialty grocery store in my area.
    In fact, no one has ever heard of it. Does anyone know of any good sources online to find it, or
    better yet, is there anyone in the northern suburbs of Detroit that have seen it in stores? I
    really don't think I can handle having to use the canned variety in my posole anymore.

    Thanks!

    -12Vman

    Goya Foods makes it. A well stocked Hispanic grocery ougght to have it. Or you can call Goya and ask
    about stores in your area: <http://www.goya.com/english/about/contact_us.html>

    -bwg

  4. Meijers and Giant carry a large selection of ethnic food. They may be in your area.

    --

    Laura

    "Barry Grau" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    [email hidden] (12VMan) wrote in message


    news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    I evidently live in a really lame area of the country (which I knew already) and I cannot seem
    to find dried posole corn or dried hominy in any supermarket or specialty grocery store in my
    area. In fact, no one has ever heard of it. Does anyone know of any good sources online to find
    it, or better yet, is there anyone in the northern suburbs of Detroit that have seen it in
    stores? I really don't think I can handle having to use the canned variety in my posole anymore.

    Thanks!

    -12Vman

    Goya Foods makes it. A well stocked Hispanic grocery ougght to have it. Or you can call Goya and
    ask about stores in your area: <http://www.goya.com/english/about/contact_us.html>

    -bwg

  5. Is there that big a difference between rehydrated dried posolero and the stuff in cans?

    --
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
    ----
    Louis Cohen Living la vida loca at N37° 43' 7.9" W122° 8' 42.8"

    Bah! Humbug!

    "12VMan" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I evidently live in a really lame area of the country (which I knew already) and I cannot seem to
    find dried posole corn or dried hominy in any supermarket or specialty grocery store in my area.
    In fact, no one has ever heard of it. Does anyone know of any good sources online to find it, or
    better yet, is there anyone in the northern suburbs of Detroit that have seen it in stores? I
    really don't think I can handle having to use the canned variety in my posole anymore.

    Thanks!

    -12Vman

  6. [email hidden] (12VMan) wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:

    I evidently live in a really lame area of the country (which I knew already) and I cannot seem to
    find dried posole corn or dried hominy in any supermarket or specialty grocery store in my area.
    In fact, no one has ever heard of it. Does anyone know of any good sources online to find it, or
    better yet, is there anyone in the northern suburbs of Detroit that have seen it in stores? I
    really don't think I can handle having to use the canned variety in my posole anymore.

    Thanks!

    -12Vman

    Check the Gourmet food section of Amazon.com. I did a search on Hominy and there I found both dried
    and canned and a posole dinner kit.

  7. Have you tried Holiday Market in Royal Oak? In the past if they don't stock what I needed they
    special order for you. Also, look around stores in Hazel Park, with all the kentuckians living their
    am sure you will find what your looking for.

  8. Louis Cohen said:

    Is there that big a difference between rehydrated dried posolero and the stuff in cans?

    IMHO, canned is a lot easier (and available). I once got a package of dried from the Hatch chile
    company, followed directions, and that stuff never *did* soften up. Rinse & drain the canned.

  9. "Louis Cohen" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:O37Eb.416293$275.1296231@attbi_s53...

    Quoted message said:

    Is there that big a difference between rehydrated dried posolero and the stuff in cans?

    Canned hominy almost always contains sodium bisulfite.

    Jack Asthma

  10. Jack Schidt=AE said:

    "Louis Cohen" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:O37Eb.416293$275.1296231@attbi_s53...
    =20

    Quoted message said:

    Is there that big a difference between rehydrated dried posolero and th=


    e

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    stuff in cans?


    Canned hominy almost always contains sodium bisulfite.
    =20
    Jack Asthma

    Yep. Almost any sizable bulk food shop will carry hominy in different=20 forms, flaked, ground, etc.

    In my neck of the woods, there are several markets run by Mennonites=20 that carry the various kinds
    of hominy.

    Pastorio

  11. Frogleg said:


    Louis Cohen said:

    Is there that big a difference between rehydrated dried posolero and the stuff in cans?

    IMHO, canned is a lot easier (and available). I once got a package of dried from the Hatch chile
    company, followed directions, and that stuff never *did* soften up. Rinse & drain the canned.

    I prefer the canned posole. Tried the dried stuff and didn't like it as much plus it was a lot of
    trouble. Same with kidney beans - always use canned. But the have to be the dark red ones and a good
    brand. Tried the dried ones and they were crappy. Of course all other types of dried beans I use the
    dried form preferably, oh, except chickpeas. Kate

    --
    Kate Connally “If I were as old as I feel, I’d be dead already.” Goldfish: “The wholesome snack that
    smiles back, Until you bite their heads off.” What if the hokey pokey really *is* what it's all
    about? "][email hidden]

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