The next time someone cooks a Lancashire hotpot I'll be fuckin watchin mate.
Otherwise you get people doing this! http://en.paperblog.com/a-new-take-o...otpot-1412883/
It's a goddamn outrage I tells ya!
Titan don't post stupid shit you and your beard should know better.
⛥⛥⛥⛥⛥ "In short, people are idiots who don't really understand anything." ⛥⛥⛥⛥⛥
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... He still gets movie parts? Really? I'm far more offended by that fact. Where's my safe space from this knowledge??
As a native and paella expert, I find that obscuring the thread's topic with petty squabbles, is leaps and bounds more insensitive than desecrating the dish.
After the business with Jamie Oliver's paella being in the news this is actually kinda relevant as a news story, and acts as a start point for discussions on cultural appropriation, especially with regards to food.
There are already protected regional food and drink items, things like champagne, though most of the time these have to reference the region they're from and be iconic to the region or somehow different when they're made there. Paella isn't quite the same, it's not tied to a specific enough region or specific enough in recipe. Plus if you specified that a seafood dish had to be made in Spain and shipped out to the rest of the world it ain't gonna be too great by the time it arrives.
I'll also add that you can have a type of paella be protected if you want.
Example - the Cornish pasty is meant to be made (though doesn't have to be baked) in Cornwall, with at least 12.5% beef and 25% vegetables. Yet you can still make a curry pasty without anyone in Cornwall giving a fuck.
Last edited by klogaroth; 2017-01-01 at 01:14 AM.
Well people, we heard it from the "experts".Comedian Rob Schneider tried to make the Spanish dish paella on Christmas Eve—and, after he tweeted a photo of his attempt, he was immediately accused of cultural appropriation.
Among the former Saturday Night Live actor’s purported offenses: He used a glass casserole pan to make the dish, which Salon self-righteously proclaimed “failed the test” for respectful cookware, because “there’s one thing everyone can agree on, and that is that one must cook paella in, well, a paella pan.”
Failing to use the "proper" cookware is a HATE CRIME!
MAGA
When all you do is WIN WIN WIN
Yeah well rob Schneider is a fucking carrot so he can steal anything.
Seafood is controversial; purists argue against it non stop.
It's entirely tied to Valencia. But the issue is not the region, it's the name itself. The dish is named after the pan, not the other way around, so it's hard to claim the dish: anything cooked in that thing can be called a paella (it's simply weird for it to be anything but rice, saffron, and stuff).
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I'm, obviously, taking the piss. I just wished this was more fun and giggles.
You should see the paella I make. It gets whatever random thing I have left in my fridge. Suck it you triggered paella lovers
Um.... I really want to just stop there. But seriously. "Cultural appropriation" is hardly a thing. And certainly not a bad thing. No group owns the "rights" to any "culture".
Stuff gets a bit wooly after a while though with foods named after ways of cooking. People frequently don't have the right equipment if they're making something at home unless they're dead into it or from the region of origin.
I'd wager plenty of people have had something they've tried to claim is tandoori, but I've not seen many folks with a tandoor oven in their house. Or they've eaten biscuits that have been cooked once.
Slight aside - Jamie Oliver also has a tandoori chicken recipe. It allows for people to use regular ovens.
Last edited by klogaroth; 2017-01-01 at 01:31 AM.
Using the wrong pan is a hatecrime. So I totally understand, why this is an issue.
#boycottchina