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For me it's sourdough from my local bakery that Josh says doesn't existWhat kind of bread do americans eat? Even the industrial packaged ones must have some variation like corn bread or potato bread.
The only people who like Tillamook are West Coasters who've never been to America's Dairyland.I do find it funny when people mention Oregon's one well known food export, Tillamook Cheese... Which is almost exclusively flavors of Cheddar.
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Cheese curds spoil within hours of being made. The only place you can get quality ones is at a farmer's market. They are incredibly good.You mean cheese curds. Yeah, they're delicious, yeah, they're hard to find. Probably no easier to get them in whatever Null's current home is, though.
The European considers driving 10 minutes to be an insurmountable distance, something the whole day must be planned around. They may even need to get permission and licensing from their local commissar. To the American, accustomed to driving their cars in the wide open spaces of God's favorite nation without restriction, driving 20 or 30 minutes on a lark is as unremarkable as taking a dump or turning down the temperature on their central AC.The difference is that mangosteen juice is shit, whereas American bread/cheese/meat (less so on meat, but generally) is dogshit quality. Claiming the bread in America is fine because you can drive out 25 minutes to the quaint ethnic European bakery is a little disingenuous.
the bread in America is fine because you can drive out 25 minutes to the quaint ethnic European bakery is a little disingenuous.
Yes, but they're not really full butchers, and can't accept an animal and slaughter it and sell it to the public, thanks to this federal regulation:It's arguably easier to get fresh food here in the US/Can, living in the midwest I'm surrounded by local butchers and farm stands.
9 CFR 71.21.Any person moving livestock or poultry interstate for slaughter or rendering may only move the animals to a slaughtering establishment or a rendering establishment that has been listed by the Administrator for the purposes of this part.
Yes ONE of the multiple cheeses from America was cheddar. Did someone you love as a child choke to death on a piece of cheddar? Is it because you haven't been allowed to make money you resent the cheddar? I don't understand.
No, non-coastal areas of the US are a fucking wasteland in terms of food quality. Europe is by far superior. Also, Amish food is wildly overrated and I'd never buy anything from those inbred retards ever again.I'm not posting a picture, but your showing your Baltimore/Florida cred. Travel to the center of the country. Of the top of my head....
Any Amish community or place near them,
Farmers markets,
Ag colleges,
Wisconsin is literally famous for it's cheeses. The US is the largest Beef producer, or second depending on the year.
driving 20 or 30 minutes on a lark is as unremarkable as taking a dump or turning down the temperature on their central AC.
I'm not even talking about freshness.Costco makes their bread right in front of you.
Get off your fat ass and walk.The European considers driving 10 minutes to be an insurmountable distance, something the whole day must be planned around. They may even need to get permission and licensing from their local commissar. To the American, accustomed to driving their cars in the wide open spaces of God's favorite nation without restriction, driving 20 or 30 minutes on a lark is as unremarkable as taking a dump or turning down the temperature on their central AC.