I try. I'm no expert but I care about you (and everybody else here).

The thing about grape seed oil is it's really great uncooked, like as a salad dressing. I sometimes use it with BBQ under low heat. It just doesn't survive the high heat and can possibly be toxic.

Due to your post I googled it and there is a lot of information out there about it. It has some really good qualities but I guess the main issue is the chemical often used to harvest it having left over residue. It should say on the bottle how it was produced, but I have already discarded ours in favor of a dispenser.

Our recent trip to Sam's I picked up a new quart of Olive oil and holy crap has that ever gotten expensive. :deevee:

We've gone off topic however most seed oils are not healthy. Anyone remember when McD's fries were fried in beef tallow? Those were some tasty fries.

Right. I only suggested lard because we are talking about frying tortillas, and lard has given me the best results for that over the years. I don't even have any in the house right now. I use olive oil.

Give peanut oil a try.

Give piece a chance

I believe it is spelled peas.

Been meaning to do that.

Peas rock. Some pieces don't rock.

The truth is coming out. Over a half million owed to suppliers I have read.

https://i.postimg.cc/K8T3NRbQ/latiera.jpg

A white corn one with a soft tortilla around it as a "crunch wrap" type deal.

That’s unfortunate, they are hands down the best store bought taco shell. They can turn blah tacos into magic. I have 4 boxes of the 36 count on hand.

Growth is expensive.

Success kills a lot of businesses that don't prepare for it correctly. They just know they have a lot of sales and want to have more so they try to scale up without a plan for the additional overhead and immediately find themselves buried by the debt service.

"If you're not growing, you're dying" is accurate to a point. In some cases, the growing causes the dying. Growth is important but it gotta be thought out. Sometimes the worst thing that can happen to a business is one of those massive vendor contracts that they're just not ready for. They scale up too quickly and everything falls to shit.

Yeah, so very true! Back in the day, Sears would cripple a company with so much business they would end up taking them over.

Walmart may have had some impact here, but I did read a post, not sure how accurate, that two guys bought the company and then drained it of cash.

Where is that? Everything i have seen said the kids and grandkids didn't want.to run the company. Didn't like the hours.