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British Food is AWFUL (pg. 13)
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| Moral Hazard |
| quote: | Originally posted by RJT
(i.e. there aren't really any "Americans" at all unless you're talking about the natives). |
This always pisses me off... the "natives" are also immigrants, they just happened to get here earlier... and their assertation that they were first is debateable since the oldest human artifacts found in North America pre-date the arrival of the "natives" by approximately 5000 years. |
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| RJT |
Either way, this place is ours now. :o
:p |
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| Moral Hazard |
| quote: | Originally posted by Dr. DAS
Mushy peas!!!!! |
That's one British dish I could never stomach, despite my Grandmother's best efforts. |
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| zoogla |
| quote: | Originally posted by Sweet Death
I am glad you are able to laugh at yourself.
It is often said that the ability to laugh at oneself is a most positive of traits. |
Not trying to hijack here, but why choose The Cure as your avatar? |
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| EvilTree |
Who originated roasted turkey?
PS: Irish pub grub > British pub grub :p |
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| The Master |
You will always find stereotyped gastronomy like "Chinese", "Italian", "Peruvian", "French" food, and rarely find a "North American" or "English" restaurant. Anyway, all these foreign restaurants located in countries abroad, will never achieve the quality of a local cuisine. In that order of ideas, saying something like "English" gastronomy is awful, is absolute ignorance; unless you have lived there for a period of time, and if you have, I'm sure you have to had find a couple of magnificent dishes.
The only “criticism” you can declare when talking about gastronomy, is a merely recommendation about your local realm. Everything else is confronting a whole world you know about and can potentially smash yours. |
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| Moral Hazard |
| quote: | Originally posted by EvilTree
Who originated roasted turkey?
PS: Irish pub grub > British pub grub :p |
I disagree completely. There is no good Irish food IMO. |
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| EvilTree |
| quote: | Originally posted by The Master
You will always find stereotyped gastronomy like "Chinese", "Italian", "Peruvian", "French" food, and rarely find a "North American" or "English" restaurant. Anyway, all these foreign restaurants located in countries abroad, will never achieve the quality of a local cuisine. In that order of ideas, saying something like "English" gastronomy is awful, is absolute ignorance; unless you have lived there for a period of time, and if you have, I'm sure you have to had find a couple of magnificent dishes.
The only “criticism” you can declare when talking about gastronomy, is a merely recommendation about your local realm. Everything else is confronting a whole world you know about and can potentially smash yours. |
I've heard people say Chinese food abroad tastes better than Chinese food in China. Something about quality of ingredients
And I've never found much of a difference between Korean food in Korea vs Korean food in Toronto area. (And I'm Korean) |
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| XaNaX |
| quote: | Originally posted by The Master
and rarely find a "North American" or "English" restaurant. |
they are all over the place. What do you think McDonalds, KFC, Taco Bell, and Burger King are? |
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| Frenchie |
| quote: | Originally posted by EvilTree
I've heard people say Chinese food abroad tastes better than Chinese food in China. Something about quality of ingredients
And I've never found much of a difference between Korean food in Korea vs Korean food in Toronto area. (And I'm Korean) |
My God I thought you were black?
Korean food here taste pretty damn good to me so I'm very interested to know how good it would taste to me in Korea. |
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| DeadBeat |
| does the quality of food they eat have anything to do with their bad teef cuz a lot of british ppl have very bad teeth |
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