FriedBologna_
FriedBologna_ t1_j6d7dqy wrote
Reply to comment by Rigtyrektson in What is the difference between good Europe and bad Europe? by [deleted]
Personal opinions, Gastronationalism is the most important thing in gastronomy. Where I said English speaking countries I mean Caucasian, English spoken people. We tend to adopt traditional dishes and "Americanize" them into crappy versions of the originals to sooth our indelicate palate. Hence TexMex even though it's delicious.
FriedBologna_ t1_j6czlry wrote
Reply to comment by OnlyMortal666 in What is the difference between good Europe and bad Europe? by [deleted]
The best food across the major cities of Canada and US in my experience are the ones within those immigrant communities that speak little to no english. The restaurants that use napkins for dinning clothes and possibly look like they should have been closed down for ungodly reasons. It's the ones that come for a new life without a diploma or degree but a family recipe in their back pocket is what I love.
FriedBologna_ t1_j6cyfq6 wrote
Reply to comment by Drs83 in What is the difference between good Europe and bad Europe? by [deleted]
Where is this fact? Americans have a horrible palate and cuisine, like all other English speaking countries. We can add Quebec because their food isn't real french and neither are they.
FriedBologna_ t1_j6cxo27 wrote
Reply to comment by swordshrimp in What is the difference between good Europe and bad Europe? by [deleted]
The current tragedy of Canada is we still have the French.
FriedBologna_ t1_j6e9vvx wrote
Reply to comment by McSuds in What is the difference between good Europe and bad Europe? by [deleted]
r/frogs