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Question for you all on the subject of the Bratwurst.
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| RJT |
Bratwurst has been a staple of my diet my entire life - however, recently realizing that even Myra hadn't had one until she was 17 or 18, I began to wonder just how screwed up a worldview I had been living under, and now I'm really curious as to what regions the bratwurst has penetrated and which are still virgin territory.
So I put it to you c0r - how many of you have enjoyed a delicious Bratwurst before?
:conf: |
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| eROs.au |
| quote: | Originally posted by RJT
Bratwurst has been a staple of my diet my entire life - however, recently realizing that even Myra hadn't had one until she was 17 or 18, I began to wonder just how screwed up a worldview I had been living under, and now I'm really curious as to what regions the bratwurst has penetrated and which are still virgin territory.
So I put it to you c0r - how many of you have enjoyed a delicious Bratwurst before?
:conf: |
me!!! i en love them. i had a en killer bratwurst when i was in chile. |
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| RJT |
Do you have them in Australia? Are they common?
:conf: |
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| Silky Johnson |
| I remember having them as long as I remember eating. |
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| Zoso |
This report is from the Middle Tennessee area: I was not exposed to this food when growing up.
Disclaimer: I do not speak for all TN rednecks, your mileage may vary.
COR version: the south has not been penetrated! (maybe) |
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| idoru |
| The PNW has been exposed to brats, and they are win. |
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| Meat187 |
| Thank god this is only a thread. Whenever I hear an American say the word "Bratwurst" I throw up a little in my mouth. |
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| lücid |
we just didn't grow up with bratwursts in NY. cookouts consisted of hamburgers and hot dogs and baked beans and potato chips. it's funny though, because after i had my first bratwurst during the 2 weeks that i was spending in Milwaukee that summer, i came back to NY and searched all the grocery stores until i found one that sold brats.
taco dip is another food i was never exposed to until i moved to Wisco. |
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| eROs.au |
| quote: | Originally posted by RJT
Do you have them in Australia? Are they common?
:conf: |
yeh, you would be surprised on the sort food we have here. very multicultural.
but yes we do have them. i think you can even get some a the common super markets here, but not as good as the ones you find in delis. |
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| RJT |
| quote: | Originally posted by Meat187
Thank god this is only a thread. Whenever I hear an American say the word "Bratwurst" I throw up a little in my mouth. |
Because of them pronouncing it with American accents or because you think Bratwurst are gross?
:conf:
If it's because of the former, oh well, no one tell you not to be a pretentious dick about trivial things - if it's the latter, taste is taste, and you're clearly entitled to your own. |
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| RJT |
| quote: | Originally posted by lücid
we just didn't grow up with bratwursts in NY. cookouts consisted of hamburgers and hot dogs and baked beans and potato chips. it's funny though, because after i had my first bratwurst during the 2 weeks that i was spending in Milwaukee that summer, i came back to NY and searched all the grocery stores until i found one that sold brats.
taco dip is another food i was never exposed to until i moved to Wisco. |
Which is exactly why I created the thread - it just seemed odd to me that the Northeast wouldn't have had the same kind of brat penetration as elsewhere.
| quote: | Originally posted by eROs.au
yeh, you would be surprised on the sort food we have here. very multicultural.
but yes we do have them. i think you can even get some a the common super markets here, but not as good as the ones you find in delis. |
The multicultural aspect of it doesn't surprise me, but I'm guessing if I actually visited Australia I'd definitely be pretty surprised to see things like brats there. |
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| Ian |
| the proper german bratwurst/currywurst/brockwurst? or just 'sausages' in general? |
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