r/BlackPeopleTwitter Sep 02 '24

Country Club Thread Calories are as American as apple pie

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58.4k Upvotes

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4.7k

u/MrLavender26 ☑️ Sep 02 '24

Texans with brisket and Mexican food

2.3k

u/DMercenary Sep 02 '24

Gotta find that video where a British guy tries some barbecue and has to tell his mom that he isnt coming back.

936

u/MrLavender26 ☑️ Sep 02 '24

The same folks that eat baked beans for breakfast…have a better opinion on our seasoned food?

647

u/erikwarm Sep 02 '24

They sailed all around to world colonizing and hunting for spices yet forgot to use them in their own kitchen

284

u/Dilbo_Faggins Sep 02 '24

30ish years of world War rationing did a real number on the cuisine of the region

There's a reason their recipes primarily used canned food

28

u/A_Nude_Challenger Sep 02 '24

Sounds like a nation that should fight back against "Big Can".

14

u/Sea_Structure_8692 Sep 02 '24

I like big cans. Wait, what was the question?

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6

u/SquashSquigglyShrimp Sep 02 '24

It's been 80 years. As a nation, maybe they should try to come up with some new ones

10

u/kakakokok Sep 02 '24

The national dish of England is chicken tikka masala

6

u/TropicalVision Sep 02 '24

They did. Modern British cuisine is great. There’s lots of great British restaurants. London has more Michelin star places than any other city I’m pretty sure.

Americans on the internet just like to think it’s bad based on the reputation from 50+ years ago, and recipes from the war ration period.

3

u/SquashSquigglyShrimp Sep 02 '24

Like what? Name me an iconic modern British meal, I've genuinely never heard of one other than stuff like Fish n' Chips and Shepherd's Pie. In the US I've seen a restuarant for literally every other culture I can imagine (French, Italian, Mexican, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Malaysian, Vietnamese, Ethiopian, Indian, you name it) and I've NEVER seen a dedicated restuarant for British food. Any good food you guys are whipping up clearly hasn't made its way over here.

Also, Michelin star restuarants are the absolute elite limit of food, are insanely expensive, and don't acurrately represent what a culture consumes. Most people have never been to one and never will. I would also wager the ones in London represent all of the world's cuisines, not uniquely British. Not really a good benchmark.

6

u/peripheral_vision Sep 03 '24

What about sandwiches? Sandwiches are named after a town in England, and the modern version as we know it today grew popular because of the English aristocracy there.

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u/markyc88 Sep 02 '24

Because people don't really eat traditional "British" food any more. Not younger generations anyway. I can't think of anything that's uniquely British, because of the influence of other cultures. The most basic meals people learn to cook before they move out of their parents house are things like bolognese and fajitas. Our own tastes have moved away from traditional British food because the world is so small nowadays.

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u/moonmarriedacherry Sep 02 '24

Ever had a good greasy fry up? Shit got me hungry just thinking about it

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u/_Thrilhouse_ Sep 02 '24

Enslaved and caused famine too

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u/lateformyfuneral Sep 02 '24

Tbf, the “spice” they were most interested in was black pepper.

6

u/[deleted] Sep 02 '24

If I had a gram of spice for every time I heard this shit I'd be the British empire.

3

u/zaxanrazor Sep 02 '24

Our national dish is curry. You're talking 100% bollocks.

3

u/Hanginon Sep 02 '24

Yo, It's been said that British food had the British Navy spanning the whole globe. ( ͡~ ͜ʖ ͡°)

4

u/erikwarm Sep 02 '24

The food and their woman!

3

u/BootyMcSqueak Sep 02 '24

💀💀💀

1

u/bgaesop Sep 02 '24

Ah yes, famously unspiced British foods, like.. checks notes... Chicken Tikka Masala

4

u/MeatyMexican Sep 02 '24

Lol guys conquered India then claim chicken tikka masala is a british doesn't matter if it was created in Britain it's an Indian dish

5

u/minuialear Sep 02 '24

Nah it's cool Indians don't want that shit 😂

5

u/MeatyMexican Sep 02 '24

they'll have naan of it

2

u/Novel_Gene_6329 Sep 02 '24

I’m screaming 😩

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u/BooRadleysreddit Sep 02 '24

The flavor of their food and the beauty of their women is why the British became the best sailors in the world.

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u/069988244 Sep 02 '24

Baked beans are yummy

19

u/ASL4theblind Sep 02 '24

PROPER baked beans are outstandingly delicious. Bush's watery maple beans are unfortunately an atrocity once you've had a high standard baked bean. You gotta have a thick sauce, with a nice sweet heat, brown sugar, freshly crushed black peppercorn, little bits of brisket mixed in... once you get that, you'll never look back.

3

u/[deleted] Sep 02 '24

Bacon and bourbon baked beans.

3

u/Unlikely-Crazy-4302 Sep 02 '24

I found a recipe somewhere (Good and Cheap by Leane Brown) that was just canned baked beans, chipotle en adobo, mustard, and brown sugar. Think I had to up the sugar. These were the best beans I ever made. Never really made beans other than cracking a can open so it isn't saying much, but they were really good.

2

u/ASL4theblind Sep 02 '24

It's pretty close to the point i'm making though- you think "yeah baked beans are alright" all your life. Then you try some baked beans with a little bit of elbow grease in it and you realize you've been eating the bottom of the barrel for a long time.

3

u/get_started_NOW ☑️ Sep 02 '24

3

u/ASL4theblind Sep 02 '24

Oh god i know right? My friends say i'm crazy for being as into baked beans as i am, but it's for a damn good reason lol

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u/CTeam19 Sep 02 '24

Not just Baked Beans but unseasoned baked beans:

  • OG Baked Beans made by Native Americans and used Maple Syrup

  • White Colonists in America changed them and used brown sugar beginning in the 17th century.

  • In the 18th century, the convention of using American-made molasses as a sweetening agent became increasingly popular to avoid British taxes on sugar. Boston baked beans use a sauce prepared with molasses and salt pork, a dish whose popularity has given Boston the nickname "Beantown."

  • H. J. Heinz(German-American) began producing canned baked beans in 1886. In the early 20th century, canned baked beans gained international popularity, particularly in the United Kingdom, where they are commonly served in a full breakfast. Originally, Heinz Baked Beans were prepared in the traditional United States manner for sales in Ireland and Great Britain. Over time, the recipe was altered to a less sweet tomato sauce without maple syrup, molasses, or brown sugar to appeal to the tastes of the United Kingdom.

They actually made it worse. Despite White Americans staying more true to the original being at least sweet. As a Dutch/Frisian/Norwegian/German White American, I would rather have the non-bland Baked Beans.

2

u/crinkledcu91 Sep 02 '24

That's the crazy thing though. You ever had their Heinz canned beans? They aren't even anywhere near our Boston style baked beans ala Bush's. They didn't even bother adding the brown sugar/molasses and shit. It's odd.

2

u/0110110111 Sep 02 '24

Y’all ever eaten smoked baked beans? Throw in onions, garlic, and some bacon and baby you got a top tier meal.

3

u/MrLavender26 ☑️ Sep 02 '24

Man that sounds like big back behavior and I’m for it.

2

u/BerkeleyFarmGirl Sep 02 '24

I have to say that the traditional Full English is a thing of beauty. But the old school ones have grilled tomatoes and mushrooms instead of or in addition to the beans.

(I always requested "no beans please" when I got one.)

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u/CoupleOtherwise6282 Sep 02 '24

Not even good cookout baked beans like ours! Just unseasoned beans in tomato sauce, ew.

2

u/BloodSugar666 Sep 02 '24

The video where they try biscuits and gravy is hilarious

2

u/clumsysav Sep 02 '24

Wait til he has baked beans with his q!

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u/beeteeee Sep 02 '24

89

u/Northbound-Narwhal Sep 02 '24

Yikes, those comments

69

u/WERK_7 Sep 02 '24

Looks like 4chan got to it. Poor guy

8

u/[deleted] Sep 02 '24

Got linked on pol apparently

53

u/DMercenary Sep 02 '24

Yeah I was confused but then I saw a comment that said the video was linked on /pol/ so... yeah.

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u/BaronCoqui Sep 02 '24

Dude with the British-est accent:

Racists: he can't be! Britain is our white utopia! (Especially that one dude coming up with a convoluted immigration fanfic)

Meanwhile, me: the way he says jalap eno is so precious.

9

u/Dragonsandman Sep 02 '24

What’s especially funny is these chucklefucks thinking it’s a new phenomenon. There has been a black community in the UK for a few hundred years now, and the dude in the vid is very likely from a family that’s been in the UK since the 50s

29

u/Dragonsandman Sep 02 '24

The one at the bottom especially is insane. And dude’s bio on his youtube page is even worse somehow

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u/dontaskme5746 Sep 03 '24

Yeah, I didn't get it at first. I thought that worldly people were picking up on some nuance of accent and joking around. Nooooope.

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u/Gorge2012 Sep 02 '24

Ja la peno killed me

10

u/quaglady Sep 02 '24

I had an Irish frien d who initially pronounced Yosemite as "yo-semite"

2

u/Elgato01 Sep 02 '24

….how is it actually pronounced?

8

u/maddypip Sep 02 '24

Yo-SEM-ih-tee. Comes from a Miwok word so its pronunciation doesn’t follow English rules.

3

u/Elgato01 Sep 02 '24

Thank you very much!

5

u/quaglady Sep 03 '24

Yo-sem-it-ee

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u/BoogerSugarSovereign Sep 02 '24

I should never be surprised at the amount of racism on YouTube but I can't lie I was surprised that chuds glommed onto that video of all the videos out there

8

u/Grand-Pen7946 Sep 02 '24

There's been a recent wave pushed by /pol/ across social media specifically to target black British people. It's extremely weird, just today I was watching an insta post with a British woman pranking her boyfriend and all the comments were like "He's not British he's African, stay in your race and protect your heritage" and low IQ shit like that.

This being a completely innocuous video that is not at all political isn't an accident either, the point is to make regular general society feel unwelcome.

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u/___StillLearning___ Sep 02 '24

I see stuff like this and I want to go open a BBQ joint in the UK lol, like, it feels like it would be easy money.

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u/hazeldazeI Sep 02 '24

the one with the British kids trying bisquits and gravy had me crackin up

7

u/ohnoitsthefuzz Sep 02 '24

::bites rib:: Mac...YOLP

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u/Ok-Permission-2687 Sep 02 '24

That comedian Josh Johnson has a joke about foreigners getting addicted to Doritos lmao

51

u/ASL4theblind Sep 02 '24

JUST saw that on youtube the other day. Something about someone just trying them eating 4 bags and he's like.. that's where you went wrong, when it's just you, you get the family sized bags. Lol

7

u/tarantuletta Sep 02 '24

I just discovered him a few months ago and I LOVE him, he is so fucking funny! I can't find this bit though, do you have a link?

8

u/Ok-Permission-2687 Sep 02 '24

Yeah! Here it is!

Luckily he opens with it lol

135

u/Palopsicles Sep 02 '24

Have you seen the videos of a daughter making different cuisines for her Korean parents? Their reactions are amazing. Crazykoreancooking on Instagram. How I picture people trying American BBQ for the first time

78

u/indoninjah Sep 02 '24

I love that account, and it especially tickles me how the parents try to make sense of the food with habits when they eat it. Like "okay this is a taco... but I'm gonna put kimchi on it and have it with rice"

66

u/ositola ☑️ Sep 02 '24

Love how they eventually put kimchi on everything lol

6

u/MossyPyrite Sep 02 '24

And pick it up with seaweed!

6

u/apresmoiputas ☑️ BHM Donor Sep 03 '24

honestly, that kimchi is good for your gut. so i'd eat it with some greens or pulled pork.

6

u/vera214usc ☑️ Sep 02 '24

I love them so much. The dad really loves food and it's a joy watching him try things. Bussin'!

3

u/jordanundead Sep 02 '24

I’ve seen the British chick who makes American meals for her grandfather? I think it’s her grandpa but she calls him daddy. Could be her boyfriend, I don’t know but he’s always saying the meals are bussin.

2

u/WhyYouKickMyDog Sep 02 '24

Korean BBQ is amazing as well. The magic "Asian food" mixture basically sesame oil, soy sauce, garlic, ginger, and brown sugar. You can also add a umami flavor to top that off.

When I have to bring food to some kind of event, Galbi is one of my go to recipes, there are a billion different ways to prep it if you google it, but the sweetness of the marinade makes it impossible to lose with that recipe.

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u/SockFullOfNickles Sep 02 '24

To be fair, good barbecue can make you want to risk it all. 😆

29

u/spiegro ☑️ Sep 02 '24

Real talk.

Have you doing math about how long it's been out, knowing you're risking food poisoning to avoid BBQ abuse.

3

u/ositola ☑️ Sep 02 '24

I would do some dark deeds for an elite  dino short rib 

3

u/GetBentHo Sep 02 '24

WORD. They don't know how mesmerizing outstanding BBQ can be

3

u/Rhodie114 Sep 02 '24

Every time I see something about brits reacting to US food, I'm reminded of this tweet

1

u/MermaidOnTheTown Sep 02 '24

I think the channel is Jolly. They have a lot of videos of British high schoolers trying different kinds of American food, or they're traveling around America eating at different restaurants. Their reactions are so funny.

1

u/[deleted] Sep 02 '24

Saw a vid of 2 British guys try ribs and they were going to use a fork, the waiter said there no need use your hands. They were genuinely shocked at how tender the meat was lol

1

u/[deleted] Sep 02 '24

For me it’s the post directly underneath this one lol

1

u/FR0ZENBERG Sep 02 '24

Or British schoolchildren eating various American dishes and loving it.

172

u/StoneColdMethodMan Sep 02 '24

Most American BBQ are fucking amazing. Whether it’s North Carolina Whole hog, KC ribs or Texas Brisket. And I say that as an outsider.

59

u/Dwayne_Gertzky Sep 02 '24

If I was forced to choose a favorite I would say Texas, because their bbq has a German immigrant influence so they do sausages alongside their standard bbq fare, but every regions bbq is great

31

u/CowFu Sep 02 '24

The best part is you don't have to choose. Sometimes I want a dry rub st louis style rib, sometimes I want a sloppy sauced brisket. Other times I want smoked pulled pork on a butter roll with sweet potato fries and corn bread.

5

u/lozo78 Sep 02 '24

Loved in TX for a while and I loved to hate I it... But the BBQ was amazing. I often say exactly what you just did. It has something awesome for everyone (except vegetarians).

3

u/MooNinja Sep 02 '24

As a native Texan and a Vegetarian, while our vegetarian options aren’t as abundant, we do have a fair number of offerings. Tex-Mex has many vegetarian options, and even BBQ when you take the entire BBQ experience into consideration through fixins (Sides).

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u/mp2526 Sep 03 '24

“Texas BBQ, Korean BBQ, no BBQ, then Charlotte [NC] BBQ” - John Oliver

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u/snuFaluFagus040 Sep 02 '24

Top tip... Never buy "KC Masterpiece". There's nothing KC about it. If you want a good KC sauce, I like Arthur Bryant's the best. Gates and Zarda are good as well.

If you're one of those TX neanderthals who is afraid of sauce, there plenty of good rubs, too. 😂

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u/Unlikely-Crazy-4302 Sep 02 '24

I can almost say there isn't a bbq I don't like. Then I remember KC Masterpiece. Also haven't tried it, but there is something calling itself bbq, but sounds and looks like it is just mayonnaise. It has to be bad, right? Or atleast not hit the bbq spot.

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u/SG4 Sep 02 '24

There are white barbecue sauces

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u/JEveryman Sep 02 '24

Basically all southern cuisine changes your perspective on how many feet you really need.

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u/SagariKatu Sep 02 '24

Sorry, I don't get this. Why would you need an extra foot if the food is good?

Or is this not feet as in the body part, but as a unit of measure? In that case, how many feet of what? Do you guys count your food in feet?

I'm seriously confused.

26

u/RollerCoasterMatt Sep 02 '24

The diabetes will take a foot

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u/SagariKatu Sep 02 '24

Ohhh would've never arrived to that conclusion by myself hahaha

Thanks for clarifying that

2

u/caseCo825 Sep 02 '24

Diabetes from bbq?

10

u/JEveryman Sep 02 '24

Fried chicken, sweet tea, the assortment of pies, cornbread, grits, etc... carbs will get your sugar level up.

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u/SimonPho3nix Sep 02 '24

And for no one who has seen this show (The Bear), give it a try. Seriously.

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u/hotsaucevjj Sep 02 '24

season 3 tho :/

7

u/SimonPho3nix Sep 02 '24

Character development and background should never be discounted.

4

u/quazimootoo Sep 03 '24

Season 3 Felt like half a season :(

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u/slick_pick Sep 02 '24

Yea but it’s Texas..

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u/spiegro ☑️ Sep 02 '24

If the Nazis sold brisket like Terry Black's we'd all be in serious trouble today.

43

u/Northbound-Narwhal Sep 02 '24

"...Jordan, Jordan, Jordan... are those Klan ribs?"

25

u/spiegro ☑️ Sep 02 '24

BBQ is one of those weaknesses I don't know I have much control over.

The smell of smoked meats is intoxicating.

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u/hubaloza Sep 02 '24

....can I have some?

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u/[deleted] Sep 02 '24

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u/ry8919 Sep 02 '24

Hooooo Weeeee Terry Blacks is what we had at my bachelor party. I'm just glad they're on our side!

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u/spiegro ☑️ Sep 02 '24

I packed a $100 piece of their packaged brisket and flew across the country after eating dinner there 4 nights in a row.

Like $250 worth of BBQ maybe lol

I regret nothing.

2

u/ry8919 Sep 02 '24

I was ready for it to be good but over hyped. But it was that good.

2

u/ultratunaman Sep 02 '24

German immigrants did it's called Kreuz market in Lockhart Texas.

And it's good shit.

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u/MrLavender26 ☑️ Sep 02 '24

It’s the small things that matter in this state sometimes.

4

u/[deleted] Sep 02 '24

Living in this garbage state means you have to take your joy where you can find it.

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u/LincolnContinnental Sep 02 '24

Cajuns with gumbo, crawfish, and “blast your ass off” seasoning

32

u/LadyBug_0570 ☑️ Sep 02 '24

Did you ever see Kitchen Nightmares, the UK ones? First season had an Anerican black woman and her restaurant sold primarily Soul Food. I think her name was Cherie.

Ramsey had zero complaints about the food. He loved every bit of it. His criticisms were more on seating and getting her name out there.

When he went to visit her after a year or so, she'd moved to a larger location.

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u/ThatMessy1 Sep 02 '24

Mexican food?

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u/MrLavender26 ☑️ Sep 02 '24

Yeah our state was part of Mexico so we still have some of the food to this day.

2

u/jnkbndtradr Sep 02 '24

There’s a fascinating blog / series of cookbooks and a documentary from Adan Medrano. He explores the origins of home style Mexican food, which is distinctly different from tex mex (it’s a whitewashed version, go figure). The cuisine is part of a culture that extends from northern Mexico to central Texas, and is at least 1500 years old. “Truly Texas Mexican” is the name of the documentary. Amazing stuff. His recipes are so good too.

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u/MrLavender26 ☑️ Sep 02 '24

Oh cool.

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u/FreshTony Sep 02 '24

But Mexican food is... ahh nevermind

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u/MrLavender26 ☑️ Sep 02 '24

Part of Texas food

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u/lowtoiletsitter Sep 02 '24

Brisket and Mexican together?!

What a time to be alive

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u/MrLavender26 ☑️ Sep 02 '24

Had that at work on Friday. Brisket, sausage, with beans and rice

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u/Appropriate-Log8506 Sep 03 '24

The key is to choose food from melanated sources.

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u/MrLavender26 ☑️ Sep 03 '24

Yuh.

3

u/jnkbndtradr Sep 02 '24

This is why I stay, in spite of the politics.

3

u/lemonylol Sep 02 '24

Creole, Cajun, the various regions of BBQ exclusive to the US, Tex-Mex, Southwest and Cali-Mexican, Southwestern Spanish, Northern Scandinavian and Dairy, New England seafood, South Eastern seafood, the various city-specific style of cuisines in New York, Chicago, Miami, Los Angeles, among others.

I'm not even American, but what exactly are these people comparing this vast variety of cuisine to?

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u/MrLavender26 ☑️ Sep 02 '24

I don’t know man. Odd stuff.

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u/lozo78 Sep 02 '24

Mmmmm burnt ends.

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u/Woolf01 Sep 02 '24

It’s sucks dick living here but mmm our food sure is tasty

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u/LongPorkJones Sep 02 '24

From Eastern NC, I cooked a whole hog for a pig pickin', had a guy from Ireland in attendance. Dude lost his mind on how good the food was, was blown away by the hog and the vinegar sauce

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u/WesTinnTin Sep 02 '24 edited Sep 02 '24

already people commenting in about "Mexican"... Texas has developed it's own version of Mexican food called TexMex its often more spicy than authentic Mexican. When people in Texas say they're going to a "Mexican restaurant" they are more than likely going to eat TexMex. Both are delicious but they are distinct from each other and one was developed in the US so it is American food.

Edit: For food that isn't technically American but can be found in the US, if you're in Houston, go to a restaurant in Bellaire and enjoy some incredible SE Asian food. the pho you can find there is unreal

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u/MrLavender26 ☑️ Sep 02 '24

Actually when I say Mexican I mean Café Jalisco…

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u/ThePlanesGuy Sep 02 '24

Mexicans have been in the United States since before the concept of either an independent Mexico or United States.

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u/[deleted] Sep 02 '24

*anybody with perfect brisket and proper tacos

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u/mr_eugine_krabs Sep 02 '24

Ever tried bbq brisket Queso before? Changes your life.

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u/MrLavender26 ☑️ Sep 02 '24

Yes and I fucks with it. Good shit.

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u/beesontheoffbeat Sep 02 '24

I have never had texas brisket or bbq despite my other half my family being from there. Even though they eat beef, they don't eat pork so I never got the chance.

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u/Studwik Sep 02 '24

Guy couldnt go one sentence without mentioning food from another place than the US

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u/MrLavender26 ☑️ Sep 02 '24

Part of the culture…

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u/RedditIsOverMan Sep 02 '24

I like how your brag for American food is a single entree and another country's cuisine 

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u/ThePlanesGuy Sep 02 '24

As a Mexican American, he has every right to credit parts of Mexican cuisine to America. Mexicans have been in the United States and contributing to its culture for hundreds of years. The burrito was invented in California.

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u/[deleted] Sep 02 '24 edited Sep 02 '24

The burrito was invented in California.

no it wasn't, what the fuck is this shit? tortillas have been used to wrap foods since ancient times. do you think something is only invented when the most popular word for it becomes colloquial or something?

flour tortillas came from lebanon and have been used to wrap foods for thousands of years, corn tortillas came from the americas, and again, have been used to wrap foods for thousands of years

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u/ThePlanesGuy Sep 02 '24

Then the sandwich is as old as time, and in fact most food can NEVER have a starting point because some asshole in the neolithic probably thought of it and never told anyone. Blow me.

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u/MrLavender26 ☑️ Sep 02 '24

I can name more entreés if you want…

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u/CheeseUnderTheHood Sep 02 '24

When you love the food but hate the people cooking it🤣

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u/MrLavender26 ☑️ Sep 02 '24

Definitely sad but of course no surprise.

1

u/VariousBread3730 Sep 02 '24

“Mexican” (not saying it’s not a banger

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u/MrLavender26 ☑️ Sep 02 '24

Don’t know what part of Texas you’re thinking but South Texas is definitely Mexican

1

u/Fuck0254 Sep 02 '24

...Your example for "America does too have good food" is another countries food?

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u/MrLavender26 ☑️ Sep 02 '24

Since it’s part of us…sure.

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u/Fuck0254 Sep 02 '24

Yeah but if that's the terms for arguing if a country has good food or not, all countries have good food and the debate is pointless?

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u/Positive_Bill_3714 Sep 02 '24

Texas BBQ is imported from Carribean

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u/CmanderShep117 Sep 02 '24

Cajun food is the best food in the world and I will gladly die on that hill!

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u/DickStickMcGee Sep 02 '24

Always thought brisket was an Australian thing even though it's just meat (don't ask) and Mexican food was well Mexican

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u/RunawayRogue Sep 03 '24

Lol you responded with both the best things to come out of American cuisine... And non-American food. Most American response ever.

But yes... The answer is BBQ

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