dsi1 wrote:
> On Sunday, March 17, 2019 at 12:27:54 PM UTC-10, Dave Smith wrote:
> > On 2019-03-17 5:53 p.m., dsi1 wrote:
> >
> > > I doubt the average American knows what a wiener schnitzel is
> > > unless they have ties to Germany. My wife knows what they are -
> > > she used to live in Germany and her mom used to make wiener
> > > schnitzel. As far as Germany goes, my daddy likes the Germans. He
> > > says they're a lot more friendly than the Swedes, who tend to be
> > > sourpusses. Ha ha, well he ought to know - he married a Swede.
> >
> > While you are American, I am close to the US than you are, and I
> > am doubting that you are correct about there. There is no doubt
> > that they are astounding levels of ignorance in the country and
> > there are likely pockets of recent immigrants and some native born
> > Americans who may not be familiar with it. It would be my guess
> > that the average American would be familiar with Wienerschnitizel.
> > I might suggest that they know it is made with veal, and that they
> > assume that it would be veal. They might be surprised to learn that
> > most schnitzel is actually pork.
> >
>
> Americans certainly know what wiener schnitzels are. They do not call
> it "wiener schnitzels" they call it pork cutlet or beef cutlet or
> chicken cutlet or even veal cutlet. American mostly know
> "Wienerschnitzel" as place that serves hot dogs and other non-trendy
> greasy foods. My suggestion is that you leave your burg immediately
> and head down South so you can find out for yourself.
>
> Perhaps you could open your very own Wienerschnitzel in your little
> town and sell veal cutlets instead of hot dogs to your people. I must
> warn you that corporate ain't going to appreciate that! 
>
> https://franchise.wienerschnitzel.co...chising-why-us
>
> >
> >
> > >
> > > Sistah Robi Kahakalau was born and raised in Germany but she
> > > somehow became an associate professor of Hawaiian
> > > language/studies and a much beloved Hawaiian singer. That's the
> > > way it is on this rock - everything is all mixed up.
> > >
> >
> > Everything on that island is mixed up? That might explain some of
> > claims you make here.
>
> I see you consider yourself an expert on other people's country. I
> can't accept that. Sorry.
Sorry but you consider yourself an expert on mainland USA and get it
wrong most of the time.
We ask what you eat. In return you tend to misreport what we eat.