Food in England.

Discussion in 'Research' started by Merineliza, Mar 5, 2013.

  1. Xatron

    Xatron New Member

    Joined:
    Jan 30, 2013
    Messages:
    566
    Likes Received:
    6
    Hamburger took its name from a theory that suggests the first hamburger was made putting a hamburger steak between two slices of a bun, or so i remember.
     
  2. erebh

    erebh Banned Contributor

    Joined:
    Jan 12, 2013
    Messages:
    2,642
    Likes Received:
    481
    Location:
    Los Angeles
    you'll be telling us next Spotted Dick came from Amsterdam...
     
  3. Selbbin

    Selbbin The Moderating Cat Staff Contributor Contest Winner 2023

    Joined:
    Oct 16, 2012
    Messages:
    5,160
    Likes Received:
    4,244
    Location:
    Australia
    ....ew. Just, ew.
     
  4. Shannonpeel

    Shannonpeel New Member

    Joined:
    Feb 27, 2013
    Messages:
    71
    Likes Received:
    1
    Location:
    BC Canada
    Not sausage, I'm talking about oscar myer weiner in a bun hot dog. Definitely a lot lower quality then a sausage of any type.
     
  5. Cogito

    Cogito Former Mod, Retired Supporter Contributor

    Joined:
    May 19, 2007
    Messages:
    36,161
    Likes Received:
    2,828
    Location:
    Massachusetts, USA
    Poutine, for one.
     
  6. minstrel

    minstrel Leader of the Insquirrelgency Supporter Contributor

    Joined:
    Jul 11, 2010
    Messages:
    10,742
    Likes Received:
    9,991
    Location:
    Near Sedro Woolley, Washington
    Tourtiere! My family's traditional Christmas Eve meal. Delicious!

    Nanaimo bars! From Nanaimo, of course ...

    Maple syrup!

    Butter tarts!

    Montreal smoked meat!

    Back bacon!

    That's all I can think of now ...
     
  7. Cogito

    Cogito Former Mod, Retired Supporter Contributor

    Joined:
    May 19, 2007
    Messages:
    36,161
    Likes Received:
    2,828
    Location:
    Massachusetts, USA
    Both corn and maple syrup were foods of the North American natives prior to the arrival of Europeans to define Canada or the American colonies.
     
  8. Selbbin

    Selbbin The Moderating Cat Staff Contributor Contest Winner 2023

    Joined:
    Oct 16, 2012
    Messages:
    5,160
    Likes Received:
    4,244
    Location:
    Australia
    On a side note, I find it amusing when people say: 'as American as apple pie'-- a traditional and widely made European food dating back to the 1300s. In a way it's quite suitable, considering the history of immigration and cultural appropriation, but I don't think that's what they mean (or is it?).

    Now I want some apple pie. The traditional Dutch kind with cinnamon that I grew up with. Yummo.
     

Share This Page

  1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
    By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
    Dismiss Notice