Living in Europe - Page 10
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Chairman Ray
United States11903 Posts
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andrewlt
United States7702 Posts
On November 07 2013 08:25 Zera wrote: Funny how you mentioned NBA, because Netherlands and basketball are like fire and ice on the other hand, your statement can go vice versa - USA produces little to no people, who can play in Champions League Great blog overall cheers! You have to admit, having the tallest people in the world not be good in the sport with arguably the biggest height advantage is stranger. Then again, I came from the Philippines, where the people are really short but basketball is the no. 1 sport. | ||
Bereft
United States1007 Posts
i didn't know you moved outta nyc. i recently started biking here too -- it's actually pretty feasible (esp with all the new bike lanes, thx citi bikes) albeit almost certainly more dangerous than biking in the netherlands. also, why are you biking on the sidewalk?! or is that actually a bike path? | ||
MichaelEU
Netherlands816 Posts
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mvick
Netherlands37 Posts
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Lambertus
South Africa958 Posts
On November 07 2013 00:10 Liquid`Nazgul wrote: I wonder how many people show up if we do a meet up at some bar in Utrecht Whait until I m back in Europe please :-P | ||
tshi
United States2495 Posts
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mikkmagro
Malta1513 Posts
On November 07 2013 17:15 tshi wrote: Sorry that you're living in Europe for now, Hotbid. It was fun meeting you at MLG Anaheim; I told you that I'm a fan of your trolling. <3 Teach them EUs WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A TROLL!!~~ Because we don't have enough trolling between Carmac and Robert Ohlen lol | ||
QuixoticO
Netherlands810 Posts
On November 07 2013 00:10 Liquid`Nazgul wrote: I wonder how many people show up if we do a meet up at some bar in Utrecht I think surprisingly a lot. | ||
SixStrings
Germany2046 Posts
Seriously, you guys seem to have affordable, delicious looking fast food in generous portions all over the place, at least that's what it looks like to me. Do you realise difficult it is to get decent donuts in Germany? Or almost anywhere else in Europe for that matter? And Burgers... fucking hell, it's impossible to get nearly satisfied eating burgers without paying through your ass. I weigh 66 kilos and getting me content at McDonald's would take 20 €, 15 € at Pizza Hut and 14 € at Subway. To think there are dedicated donut shops in the US makes me want to live there _so_ badly. | ||
Twisted
Netherlands13554 Posts
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jimmyqgr
Netherlands16 Posts
I weigh 66 kilos and getting me content at McDonald's would take 20 €, 15 € at Pizza Hut and 14 € at Subway. Man better cook your own burgers, the meat is very cheap if you buy it in a big portion, also imo it's better if you cook it yourself. If where I live we would have cheap good fastfood I would get lazy and fat in an instant. | ||
tshi
United States2495 Posts
On November 07 2013 20:17 SixStrings wrote: I always get envious when people talk about food in the US, especially NYC. Seriously, you guys seem to have affordable, delicious looking fast food in generous portions all over the place, at least that's what it looks like to me. Do you realise difficult it is to get decent donuts in Germany? Or almost anywhere else in Europe for that matter? And Burgers... fucking hell, it's impossible to get nearly satisfied eating burgers without paying through your ass. I weigh 66 kilos and getting me content at McDonald's would take 20 €, 15 € at Pizza Hut and 14 € at Subway. To think there are dedicated donut shops in the US makes me want to live there _so_ badly. It's a buyer's market (I think Im using that phrase right vis-a-vis (this one too?) the seller and buyer relationship). ANYWAY. There is a hiiiiiigh demand (especially in states where marijuana is quasi legal) for that type of food so there are all sorts of delicious foods out there being sold at cheap prices ... like everywhere...but especially big cities like new york and los angeles. I live in Los Angeles-ish area and ... well yeah, it's easy to find the best ___ for low prices here. USA is the melting pot of the world! | ||
jimmyqgr
Netherlands16 Posts
USA is the melting pot of the world! You are not really being sympathetic with us EU guys but yes you are right | ||
Kleinmuuhg
Vanuatu4091 Posts
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Abradix1
Netherlands609 Posts
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Skilledblob
Germany3392 Posts
On November 07 2013 20:17 SixStrings wrote: I always get envious when people talk about food in the US, especially NYC. Seriously, you guys seem to have affordable, delicious looking fast food in generous portions all over the place, at least that's what it looks like to me. Do you realise difficult it is to get decent donuts in Germany? Or almost anywhere else in Europe for that matter? And Burgers... fucking hell, it's impossible to get nearly satisfied eating burgers without paying through your ass. I weigh 66 kilos and getting me content at McDonald's would take 20 €, 15 € at Pizza Hut and 14 € at Subway. To think there are dedicated donut shops in the US makes me want to live there _so_ badly. so you need 3 feet of subway sandwich to be satisfied? please stop talking through your ass unless you are actually weighing 166kg I highly doubt it | ||
andrewlt
United States7702 Posts
On November 07 2013 21:24 tshi wrote: It's a buyer's market (I think Im using that phrase right vis-a-vis (this one too?) the seller and buyer relationship). ANYWAY. There is a hiiiiiigh demand (especially in states where marijuana is quasi legal) for that type of food so there are all sorts of delicious foods out there being sold at cheap prices ... like everywhere...but especially big cities like new york and los angeles. I live in Los Angeles-ish area and ... well yeah, it's easy to find the best ___ for low prices here. USA is the melting pot of the world! It's more concentrated in the larger, more cosmopolitan cities. Some relatives of mine moved to the Dallas area and they said the variety isn't as good. I live in the Los Angeles-ish area as well. There are a crazy amount of ethnic restaurants with cheap, authentic food. We barely have any of the westernized Chinese food in my area. Instead, we have Szechuan, Hunan, HK Cafes, Shanghainese, Taiwanese, Guilin, Xinjiang, Chinese Islamic, Mongolian and all sorts of other regional specialties. A meal costs around $10-15. There are plenty of Korean restaurants that specialize in everything from fermented tofu, pork bone stew and black goat stew. | ||
Rustug
1488 Posts
And if you are looking for your Asians bretherin & sistherin then grab the train to the Chinatown District in The Hague (Den Haag). | ||
[]Phase[]
Belgium927 Posts
On November 05 2013 21:08 Liquid`TLO wrote: dude I forget it's Sunday ALL The time and then it's bread and butter or pasta with hopefully spare pesto time :D There's a few places that are open though. the Edeka in the Friedrichstrasse for example ^^ Haha I swear the guy who invented pasta + pesto is a genius to people like us. Great read man, I'm glad you like it here. I hope you will hop over the border some time aswell. ; ) | ||
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