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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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Bubba wrote:
> Developing ethnic foodways and national specialties takes time...lots of > it. Something the United States, still in it's infancy as a culture, > has not had much of. > I would, however, like to hear some opinions, by non-Americans, on > United States cuisine as an ethnic food. > Such as: > > Do you consider food American food to be ethnic? I would have to say "no" to this question. The most exposure I have had to "American food" is via this NG and find it to be pretty much "universal" (and usually good). Let me put it this way: you hear people saying "Should we have Chinese/Thai/Italian (whatever) tonight?" I have yet to hear someone say "Lets have American tonight". ![]() Seriously, though, we have the same problem here in South Africa - we have so many different cultures here (there are 11 official languages) that it would be almost impossible to come up with one type of "ethnic food"..... <snip> > > If you would, please tell me what country you are from. > Also, to avoid the embarrassment of having a McDonaldsBurger becoming > our national specialty, I'd like to restrict this to foods that are > prepared at home. ![]() -- Cheers Cathy(xyz) |
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