Grand_Ole_Ostritch
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 7, 2019
Brits have no right to talk shit about anyone else's cuisine.There's no such thing as "Mexican food" in Anglostan
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Brits have no right to talk shit about anyone else's cuisine.There's no such thing as "Mexican food" in Anglostan
That happens a lot with Jewish food. Sephardi Jewish people have stuff that I don't traditionally associate with Judaism, including hummus. I'm used to stuff like kugel and whitefish salad.Thinking more in the direction of their land food then seafood. But then I really do like cured meats, mustards and potato anything. To be fair though if we are getting right down to it, this may be less "Jewish food" and more central European food made by the Jews who happened to live there. Honest to god Jewish Deli's in the States are god tier food though.
inferior copies of inferior copies... stuff like latkes comes from germany, was copied by polish and than copied by jews in poland. its supposed to be fried in the fatty part of cured ham.But then I really do like cured meats, mustards and potato anything. To be fair though if we are getting right down to it, this may be less "Jewish food" and more central European food made by the Jews who happened to live there.
/Nader Elshamy laughing and excitedly yelling in unintelligible accent/When cooks from those cultures move to a place with plentiful fresh food, refrigeration and hygiene standards, they often create wholesome and tasty food. There's no need to eat the entire fucking goat and serve the gross head up on a plate when it should have gone into the bin.
Nothing like a good pastrami on rye with some brown mustard.Jewish delis are pretty ballin. There are some good ones around here; I've got some good memories of one in particular.
I still like it though, dill, sour cream, mustard, vodka, buckwheat, excessive amounts of sugar in tea: they're great flavors that go great together. Maybe I've just got shit taste.Russian food is pretty terrible, but I guess if you're a nation of drunks you don't notice that the only noticeable flavor in your food is dill.
I must know what those red cylinders are. Also, what are the other goodies there as well.Dutch has been brought up before, but I want to bring it up again in the vain hope of getting through to my countrymen that things need to change.
If you google "Dutch food" you're likely going to see the things we do well. Candy, liquorice, apple pie, and deep fried snacks. Americans always get shit for deep frying everything, but somehow we, your colonial ancestor, can get away with having deep fried cheese as one of our staple snacks.
View attachment 3670291
The deep fried cheeses are the wavy ones just above the red cylinder ones. They're delicious. When in The Netherlands, grab some "bittergarnituur" and a beer, and prepare to consume thousands of calories in a couple of minutes. However, this is not "cuisine." This is barely "food."
So what's for dinner?
View attachment 3670302
View attachment 3670304
View attachment 3670310
Winter vegetables, smoked meats, gravy. Don't be fooled by that last image, "hutspot" does not have any peppers or tomatoes in it, that's a carrot-potato-onion mash. I'm not even going to show pictures of "snert" our staple pea soup. If you want the snert experience, grab a dirty t-shirt and smell the armpit.
Prepare to fart.
We clearly have the same problem as many countries listed in this thread. Our traditional food is nothing but poverty and winter survival food, and we eat it because our parents eat it, and their parents ate it. Anyone with any sense has branched out their cooking to our neighbors or former colonies, but this can be seen as "bougie" rather than an attempt to avoid culinary torture.
What's the difference between any deep fried cheese, and a common mozzerella stick?Dutch has been brought up before, but I want to bring it up again in the vain hope of getting through to my countrymen that things need to change.
If you google "Dutch food" you're likely going to see the things we do well. Candy, liquorice, apple pie, and deep fried snacks. Americans always get shit for deep frying everything, but somehow we, your colonial ancestor, can get away with having deep fried cheese as one of our staple snacks.
View attachment 3670291
The deep fried cheeses are the wavy ones just above the red cylinder ones. They're delicious. When in The Netherlands, grab some "bittergarnituur" and a beer, and prepare to consume thousands of calories in a couple of minutes. However, this is not "cuisine." This is barely "food."
So what's for dinner?
View attachment 3670302
View attachment 3670304
View attachment 3670310
Winter vegetables, smoked meats, gravy. Don't be fooled by that last image, "hutspot" does not have any peppers or tomatoes in it, that's a carrot-potato-onion mash. I'm not even going to show pictures of "snert" our staple pea soup. If you want the snert experience, grab a dirty t-shirt and smell the armpit.
Prepare to fart.
We clearly have the same problem as many countries listed in this thread. Our traditional food is nothing but poverty and winter survival food, and we eat it because our parents eat it, and their parents ate it. Anyone with any sense has branched out their cooking to our neighbors or former colonies, but this can be seen as "bougie" rather than an attempt to avoid culinary torture.
The red cylinders and the nearby orbs are called "kroketten" (croquettes) and "bitterballen" (bitterballs) respectively. I just learned today that the term bitter in bittergarnituur and bitterbal refers to the strong cocktail that traditionally accompanied it. They would usually come with a jenever (juniper gin) spiced with bitter herbs. Ironically, this is probably healthier than consuming them with beer and more beer, as we do nowadays.I must know what those red cylinders are. Also, what are the other goodies there as well.
Good question! I thought it was mainly the larger size and the fact that it uses Gouda instead of mozzarella, but a "kaassoufflé" is actually deep fried dough stuffed with cheese.What's the difference between any deep fried cheese, and a common mozzerella stick?
So are you trying to humblebrag here? You could have just made a thread about good cuisine in that case.Dutch has been brought up before, but I want to bring it up again in the vain hope of getting through to my countrymen that things need to change.
If you google "Dutch food" you're likely going to see the things we do well. Candy, liquorice, apple pie, and deep fried snacks. Americans always get shit for deep frying everything, but somehow we, your colonial ancestor, can get away with having deep fried cheese as one of our staple snacks.
View attachment 3670291
The deep fried cheeses are the wavy ones just above the red cylinder ones. They're delicious. When in The Netherlands, grab some "bittergarnituur" and a beer, and prepare to consume thousands of calories in a couple of minutes. However, this is not "cuisine." This is barely "food."
So what's for dinner?
View attachment 3670302
View attachment 3670304
View attachment 3670310
Winter vegetables, smoked meats, gravy. Don't be fooled by that last image, "hutspot" does not have any peppers or tomatoes in it, that's a carrot-potato-onion mash. I'm not even going to show pictures of "snert" our staple pea soup. If you want the snert experience, grab a dirty t-shirt and smell the armpit.
Prepare to fart.
We clearly have the same problem as many countries listed in this thread. Our traditional food is nothing but poverty and winter survival food, and we eat it because our parents eat it, and their parents ate it. Anyone with any sense has branched out their cooking to our neighbors or former colonies, but this can be seen as "bougie" rather than an attempt to avoid culinary torture.