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re: What's your opinion of your heritage's cuisine?

Posted on 1/10/14 at 9:44 am to
Posted by pleasetakemebackhome
Member since Jan 2014
32 posts
Posted on 1/10/14 at 9:44 am to
My asian background has some pretty damn good food
Posted by tiger perry
Member since Dec 2009
25668 posts
Posted on 1/10/14 at 10:06 am to
Same here
Posted by JEAUXBLEAUX
Bayonne, NJ
Member since May 2006
55358 posts
Posted on 1/10/14 at 2:27 pm to
I love brisket, chicken soup and matzoh balls (If done right), potato latkes, noodle kugel and gefilte fish.

Give me pastrami, corned beef and pickles. Yumm
Posted by wadewilson
Member since Sep 2009
36533 posts
Posted on 1/10/14 at 2:52 pm to
I'm Acadian and Irish, so what does a seafood gumbo taste like after it's been boiled in a pot full of Jameson for 17 hours?
Posted by wadewilson
Member since Sep 2009
36533 posts
Posted on 1/10/14 at 2:53 pm to
quote:

TbirdSpur2010


Black-Irish, eh?
Posted by genro
Member since Nov 2011
61788 posts
Posted on 1/10/14 at 2:55 pm to
quote:

Black-Irish, eh?
This post was edited on 1/10/14 at 2:56 pm
Posted by wadewilson
Member since Sep 2009
36533 posts
Posted on 1/10/14 at 2:56 pm to
Posted by Cheese Grits
Wherever I lay my hat is my home
Member since Apr 2012
54662 posts
Posted on 1/10/14 at 2:59 pm to
quote:

Soul food is amazing.


:kige:
Posted by Cheese Grits
Wherever I lay my hat is my home
Member since Apr 2012
54662 posts
Posted on 1/10/14 at 3:10 pm to
quote:

Irish: what are some traditional Irish dishes?


Drinking booze from a dish and calling it soup to throw off those around you

quote:

Native American: I got nothing


Depends on the tribe as most are based on local food sources. Some are pretty damn tasty. Great Lakes meant dishes with fish. Out west in the desert I hung out with some tribe that made the best bread ever.

The interesting thing is food we consider foreign which is actually american. When we had clam sauce at home it was clear and almost broth like. When you get the "americanized" version it is thick and creamy with way too much salt and goo and not enough spices.

Posted by DCRebel
An office somewhere
Member since Aug 2009
17644 posts
Posted on 1/11/14 at 10:25 am to
quote:

The interesting thing is food we consider foreign which is actually american.


A lot of things have been Americanized to the point that they're uniquely American (in that you don't really find them in their "home" countries).

For example, try ordering spaghetti and meatballs in Italy. Or corned beef hash in Ireland.
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