#119 Sea Salt
January 4, 2009 by clander
Regardless of how much a white person cooks or how long they have lived in their current home, they all have a tube of sea salt in their pantry. In fact, it’s one of the few foodstuffs that white people will actually bring with them when they move. This is because sea salt is expensive and while white people have money, they didn’t get that way by throwing away $7 packages of salt.
When white people think about regular salt, all they can think about sodium and poor health. When they think about Sea Salt they think about France. So it’s no surprise that it has become so popular.
But Sea Salt is like Trader Joes, Banksy, or The Shins-entry level to their respective field. Therefore, it is important that you learn about other more expensive salts so that you can complain about not having them. To a white person, this shows that you know and love expensive things but feel sad that you can’t yet afford them.
From here you can fill up an entire evening by making the same complaints about art, real estate or Europe.
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OH MY GOD!!!! please stop talking. you’re proving his point already. ahh…….
Sea salt doesn’t contain iodine. Iodized table salt does. The reason table salt is iodized is to keep it from forming a big lump inside the tube. The problem is that some people have an intolerance to the iodine in iodized salt so they use sea salt instead. I’m not sure where that tube of sea salt would cost $7, it cost maybe $3 at my grocery store.
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