🍕 Join me in my latest car vlog as I dig into a delicious slice from Magoo's California Pizza, a spot I've been loyal to for nearly two decades! Today, I'm parked right outside their location, savoring the flavors that have made Magoo's a staple in my pizza-loving life. 🚗💨

From their mouth-watering Cheese Pizza to the unique Chicken Tikka and Chappali Kabob pizzas, Magoo's has been serving up California-inspired slices right here in Indiana with a twist that's all their own. Their menu is a fusion of traditional and innovative, catering to every palate, whether you're a meat lover or looking for something vegetarian. 🧀🍗

What's special? All their offerings are Halal, making it a fantastic choice for a diverse array of diners. As a proud supporter of local and small businesses, I cherish every visit to Magoo's, celebrating the unique flavor and community spirit they bring to our area.

Why do I keep coming back? It's not just the food—it's the memories. Each slice takes me back to countless good times, shared with friends and family over the years. So, buckle up and grab a slice as I share stories and bites of some of the best pizza Indiana has to offer.

👉 Check out their full menu and order your own slice of heaven at Magoo's Website or see what others are saying on SliceLife and TripAdvisor.

Was this Recipe for "Different" Potato Cakes a Disaster?

In this video, I attempt to make an unusual recipe for potato cakes, which I found in a 1920 cookbook. The recipe includes mashed potato mixed with a beaten egg, milk, and seasoning, which is formed into something somewhat resembling (American foot?)balls with a bit of flour. I then wrap a thin strip of bacon around each ball, securing it with a wooden toothpick. After placing the bacon-wrapped potato balls in a hot oven, I wait for the bacon to become crispy and brown. Finally, I'll have a taste test. The recipe is unconventional but let's see what happens!

In this video, I attempt to make an unusual recipe for potato cakes, which I found in a 1920 cookbook. The recipe includes mashed potato mixed with a beaten egg, milk, and seasoning, which is formed into something somewhat resembling (American foot?)balls with a bit of flour. I then wrap a thin strip of bacon around each ball, securing it with a wooden toothpick. After placing the bacon-wrapped potato balls in a hot oven, I wait for the bacon to become crispy and brown. Finally, I'll have a taste test. The recipe is unconventional but let's see what happens! Recipe for "Different" Potato Cakes: "2 cupfuls cold mashed potato, 2 tablespoonfuls milk, 1 egg, bacon Add to the potato the egg, well beaten, milk, salt, and pepper to taste if the potato has not already been seasoned. Mix well and form, using a little flour, into eight or ten neat balls. Pin around each a thin strip of bacon, using a wooden toothpick to hold it in place. Set in a hot oven, or under broiler blaze if gas is used, till bacon is brown and crispy. Serve at once."

Stop saying sweet potatoes are more nutritious than white potatoes!

I get tired of seeing the Paleo community go

white and sweet potatoes.jpg
Oh sweet potatoes brah like they are way better than white potatoes, like grok man he only ate sweet potatoes and white potatoes are just the devil! Like uh I saw that they have more of them nutrient things and are healthier for you and just better, sweet potato with butter, sweet potato with cinnamon, sweet potato sweet potato sweet potato!

I do not care for the taste of sweet potatoes at all, nor do I care for people making claims that have zero basis in reality. Yes, white potatoes are nightshades and a small portion of the population has negative reactions to nightshades... I suspect somewhere, somewhen an individual that had a legitimate nightshade issue found that when they switched to sweet potatoes from white potatoes they had some of their health issues vanish and then someone else saw it and was like "oh man sweet potatoes!" and then another and another and another... and this white potatoes developed a stigma.

The Paleo community is starting to come around to white potatoes with more and more people being adventurous and returning to them, finding they don't have issue with them as they suspected. Still, at least once a week I see someone on a forum or Reddit or a blog demonize white potatoes with comments like "sweet potatoes are more nutritious!" well... why don't we actually take a look at the numbers, because... you know... SCIENCE.

Sweet Potatoes 200g White Potatoes 200g
kcals 160 281
fat 0g 0g
cholesterol 0mg 0mg
carbohydrates 41g 64g
dietary fiber 7g 6g
sugars 13g 4g
protein 4g 6g
Vitamin A 38433IU 29.9IU
Vitamin C 39.2mg 37.7mg
Vitamin D - -
Vitamin E 1.4mg 0.1mg
Vitamin K 4.6mcg 8.1mcg
Thiamin 0.2mg .01mg
Riboflavin 0.2mg 0.1mg
Niacin 3mg 4.6mg
Vitamin B6 0.6mg 0.6mg
Folate 12mcg 114mcg
Vitamin B12 - -
Pantothenic Acid 1.8mg 1.1mg
Choline 26.2mg 43.1mg
Betaine 69.2mg 0.6mg
Calcium 76mg 29.9mg
Iron 1.4mg 1.9mg
Magnesium 54mg 80.7mg
Phosphorous 108mg 224mg
Potassium 950mg 1626mg
Sodium 72mg 20.39mg
Zinc 0.6mg 1mg
Copper 0.3mg 0.4mg
Manganese 1mg 0.6mg
Selenium 0.4mcg 1.5mcg
Fluoride -

Wait, what? I thought sweet potatoes were so much more nutritious than white potatoes?!?! You're telling me the only thing sweet potatoes has over white potatoes is considerably more vitamin A but white potatoes have more of several other minerals/nutrients/vitamins. Fancy that. Now stop saying sweet potatoes are more nutritious.