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  1. #61
    Quote Originally Posted by HymenDestroyer View Post


    Basically crepes from potato dough, usually dry fried and filled with crushed poppy seeds.
    those crepes look like they were made out of moldy vomit.
    Kom graun, oso na graun op. Kom folau, oso na gyon op.

    #IStandWithGinaCarano

  2. #62
    Quote Originally Posted by the game View Post
    those crepes look like they were made out of moldy vomit.
    No, it looks like potato dough.

    Also, should someone from Ohio be talking? Isn't Cincinnati chili just Greek spaghetti bolognese with tons of American cheese on top?

  3. #63
    I guess https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cocido_madrile%C3%B1o.



    To be honest tho, it is rarely eaten. It's just too heavy, current food trends in Spain are much more leaning towards more modern Spanish dishes like tapas, seafood and such.

    Cocido madrileño hearkens back to a time before modern refrigeration or transportation.
    Last edited by Mihalik; 2017-12-11 at 12:44 AM.

  4. #64
    well for the longest time my local cuisine was/is Mexican food, god DAMN do I love me some burritos. If I ever got a food related tattoo it would be to tell the world:

    "burritos are 4evah"

  5. #65
    Quote Originally Posted by Stelio Kontos View Post
    No, it looks like potato dough.

    Also, should someone from Ohio be talking? Isn't Cincinnati chili just Greek spaghetti bolognese with tons of American cheese on top?
    The american cheese makes it great.
    Kom graun, oso na graun op. Kom folau, oso na gyon op.

    #IStandWithGinaCarano

  6. #66
    Herald of the Titans
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    in n out. california ftw.
    O Flora, of the moon, of the dream. O Little ones, O fleeting will of the ancients. Let the hunter be safe. Let them find comfort. And let this dream, their captor, Foretell a pleasant awakening

  7. #67
    Quote Originally Posted by the game View Post
    The american cheese makes it great.
    Said no one, ever.

  8. #68
    Quote Originally Posted by Stelio Kontos View Post
    Said no one, ever.
    if it wasn't great then it wouldn't sell.
    Kom graun, oso na graun op. Kom folau, oso na gyon op.

    #IStandWithGinaCarano

  9. #69
    Quote Originally Posted by Stelio Kontos View Post
    Said no one, ever.
    oh I'm sorry, forgot we're supposed to put Gruyere on everything.

  10. #70
    People are posting dogshit food.

  11. #71
    Quote Originally Posted by the game View Post
    if it wasn't great then it wouldn't sell.
    Budweiser and Coors sell too. That's no testament to their quality.

    Facetiousness aside, American cheese is adequate for its uses.

  12. #72
    Quote Originally Posted by the game View Post
    The american cheese makes it great.
    American cheese makes nothing great.

  13. #73
    Quote Originally Posted by Twix View Post
    People are posting dogshit food.
    Most "traditional regional foods" all predate modern refrigeration. They are often delicious, tho not necessarily the best looking, or something we should ever eat with any degree of regularity (they tend to have very high calorie contents, which are in line with their historical context, a time when people walked more and done things manually).

    If you try a 19th century peasants or laborers diet today you would weigh 550lbs in a matter of months.

  14. #74
    I am Murloc! shadowmouse's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Kalis
    Little donkey, little donkey on the dusty road
    Bungeebungee ate your mummy, on a slice of toast
    "Little donkey, don't be sad!
    I ate your mum, your sis, your dad.
    Although you think that I'm a cad,
    A finer meal I've seldom had."

    I'm fairly sure that by now I've decimated whole generations of them.


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    With COVID-19 making its impact on our lives, I have decided that I shall hang in there for my remaining days, skip some meals, try to get children to experiment with making henna patterns on their skin, and plant some trees. You know -- live, fast, dye young, and leave a pretty copse. I feel like I may not have that quite right.

  15. #75
    Banned Hammerfest's Avatar
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    Venison, cranberries, walleye, pike, perch, trout and beer.

  16. #76
    Quote Originally Posted by Mall Security View Post
    I have eaten Lutefisk a couple of times, and yes I had it when I was younger, yeah I will pass on that now.


    Roasted Duck and Rice a nice alternative until Christmas Dinner or a nice substitute
    Oh Oh! We are losing our greatest generation.

    An aging population of lutefisk aficionados is preserving the tradition at dinners in church halls and basements across Minnesota https://t.co/l9OaemTpTY
    https://www.mprnews.org/story/2017/1...ition-lives-on
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  17. #77
    The Undying Lochton's Avatar
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    I am stuck between bacon and... Extra bacon?

    This dish is called, 'Stegt Flæsk'. I guess that is as local as it gets?
    FOMO: "Fear Of Missing Out", also commonly known as people with a mental issue of managing time and activities, many expecting others to fit into their schedule so they don't miss out on things to come. If FOMO becomes a problem for you, do seek help, it can be a very unhealthy lifestyle..

  18. #78
    Herald of the Titans RicardoZ's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Dwarfhamster View Post
    I live in California, where the population and the food is very diverse. It's a hodgepodge of basically any cuisine from around the world. Granted, larger urban centers offer more than rural, but generally speaking, there's a good mix here. Hard to say what's a specialty.
    Pretty much this. California has one of everything when it comes to food. I think the traditional foods here though revolve around barbecue, peppers, and spices...typical Southwestern cowboy cuisine, I would imagine.

    Oh and fruit. Half of Orange County used to be (wait for it) orange groves.

  19. #79
    Montrealer here, so we have things like:

    Poutine




    Smoked Meat




    Tortiere




    And the best bagels in the world...



  20. #80
    Quote Originally Posted by Gehco View Post
    I am stuck between bacon and... Extra bacon?

    This dish is called, 'Stegt Flæsk'. I guess that is as local as it gets?
    /snip photo


    Damn straight.

    Is that potatoes with a cream sauce going with it?

    Let's all ride the Gish gallop.

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