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On September 21 2011 01:01 flyersa wrote:
Living in Turkey. My favorite Doner kebap(the way its written in Turkish.)
In our country there are many traditional meat-based fastfood types. Basically we have serious number of food types (More than you can imagine).
Note: The kebab made in Europe looks different. Btw if some Greek nationalist come up and say, we have yoghurt we have baklava, we have kebab ignore him/her. They didnt have any time to come up with those food :D
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On September 21 2011 00:53 R4TM wrote: First of all, my country RULE in "regional food"!! and second, i see a ton of wrong examples here, like a american showing a chinese dish or a korean dish, what i understood of the OP was the REGIONAL FOOD of where you live, not like, i have a "china in box" near my house so its local, but thinking of it now, maybe there arent local/regional food/dishes in certain spots anyway, behold the greatness!
Actually many Chinese dishes were born in America. If you see a chinese dish with meat or broccoli in it, it was probably developed in America. When meat became more readily available, then meat started showing in the actual nation's dishes. That goes for other ethnic dishes as well. For example Ceasar salad, a dish served in many italian establishments, was born in Tijuana, Mexico.
I think it's rather nativist to think Chinese immigrants haven't contributed to the culinary pallet. Pizza would not have had a name if not for the New York water and brick ovens.
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Pork Roll Egg and Cheese
It's a Jersey thing.
=)
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from New-Brunswick Canada
Acadian cuisine;
Fricot soup
Meat Pie
Poutine Rapee
Lobster
Poutine a trou "dessert"
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Finnish mustamakkara (black sausage)
We cut 'em and then we eat 'em.
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I grew up on a small danish island called Bornholm. The island is usually mostly know for it's smoked herring and the most famous dish is called 'Sol over Gudhjem' which means 'sun over Gudhjem'. It is an an open sandwich with rye bread, smoked herring, radishes, chives and a raw egg yolk (the "sun") on top.
Also rye biscuits ala Bornholm. Usually served with cheese but are delicious with just about everything
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On September 21 2011 04:17 animol wrote:Finnish mustamakkara (black sausage) + Show Spoiler +We cut 'em and then we eat 'em. Ow, shit. This had me rofling.
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On September 21 2011 04:17 animol wrote:Finnish mustamakkara (black sausage) We cut 'em and then we eat 'em.
Really intersting( I wonder how it tastes :D)
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Here are the 3 big specialities of my country:
Gaufre de Bruxelles à la crème fraiche:
Frittes à la mayonnaise:
Usually eaten in a Cornet
And Dame Blanche as the dessert:
Not very sophisticated but still tasty
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In Ottawa it's this, for some reason:
Oddly enough, there's a Shawarma store on pretty much every city block downtown. And you just don't see that in other major Canadian cities.
Also:
Obligatory.
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+ Show Spoiler +On September 21 2011 01:19 divinesage wrote:I'm pretty sure my region's quite unbeatable in terms of unique/exotic flavours. Laksa Chicken rice Durian Nasi Ayam Penyet (literally it means Squashed Chicken Rice) Ice Kachang (shaved ice) There are many other unique food, but listing them down would be too long..
hainanese chicken rice, laksa lemak and ice kachang are the shit ^.^ (wonton mee too) ughhh now i miss s'pore
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I come from Hannover(Germany) That's Kale with "Bregenwurst"(Pork sausage wich was smoked) and of course potatoes!
And these are the original and first shortbreads
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On September 21 2011 04:27 Rob28 wrote:In Ottawa it's this, for some reason: Oddly enough, there's a Shawarma store on pretty much every city block downtown. And you just don't see that in other major Canadian cities. Also: Obligatory.
Halifax is very much like this. Shwarma everywhere!
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Ćevapi
Burek
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On September 21 2011 04:27 Rob28 wrote:In Ottawa it's this, for some reason: Oddly enough, there's a Shawarma store on pretty much every city block downtown. And you just don't see that in other major Canadian cities.
It's not odd at all, there are a hell of a lot of Lebanese emigrants in Canada :D
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Does Chinese Lemon Chicken exist?
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Honestly if you want to sample great foods from around the world, I totally recommend Disney World. Not just because it's my favorite place ever either. Epcot has authentic food from many countries around the world.
It's my favorite place to eat!
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MrHoon
10183 Posts
On September 20 2011 07:57 TALegion wrote:Bostonian here. I don't know if this would be Maine's thing, but people seem to categorize us as Lobster eaters a lot. Lots of Italian food in the North End. Irish in the south. Past that, I have no idea what is considered, "Boston food."
bostonian korean here
we are definitely lobster people
Though tbh I prefer vermont beer over MA beer...
edit: Then again I guess we are New England people too so I guess clam chowder?
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On September 20 2011 16:28 AirbladeOrange wrote:I'm jealous of all the delicious seafood from the past 10 pages. However, have you ever eaten a fucking buffalo wing? DELICIOUS. "Upstate" NY
Buffalo have wings? How? This looks totally awesome.
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Hawaii here!
Poke: Marinated raw fish. So goooood.
Loco Moco: Rice, Hamburger steak, gravy and eggs. Best comfort food ever.
The classic Spam Musubi: Simple yet so delicious. Rice and fried spam wrapped in nori.
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