American Food
#61
Originally Posted by PatriceJ
meatloaf is junk food? pshaw!
i make mine with chopped vegetables, egg, and breadcrumbs or torn bread if they're handy. with more veggies on the side and maybe some mashed, that's definitely not junk. ;-)
twinkies with chocolate gravy, anyone? :lol:
i make mine with chopped vegetables, egg, and breadcrumbs or torn bread if they're handy. with more veggies on the side and maybe some mashed, that's definitely not junk. ;-)
twinkies with chocolate gravy, anyone? :lol:
#62
Power Poster
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: Murray, Ky. Looking for a nice cushy pillow to rest my head on!
Posts: 14,022
Here is how my mom makes chocolate gravy. Mix 12 tbls of flour with 11 tbls of chocolate mix( the powdered stuff you put in milk). Boil 3 or more cups of water and pour a little at a time over flour mixture until it is at a desired thickness. Remember to stir while pouring the water.
#65
Super Member
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Central PA
Posts: 5,573
We vacationed in Canada several times and the one thing they had that astounded me was poutine. I was told it was French fries topped with fresh cheese curd, covered with brown gravy. I thought it sounded like a heart attack waiting to happen, but since I never was brave enough to try it, don't know if it was good or not. Just sounds like a strange combo.
When you mentioned Chocolate gravy, I remembered that I had chicken with mole (pronounced Mo-lay) sauce. I was told it had chocolate in it. Either way, it was good.
When you mentioned Chocolate gravy, I remembered that I had chicken with mole (pronounced Mo-lay) sauce. I was told it had chocolate in it. Either way, it was good.
Poutine
[ATTACH=CONFIG]94139[/ATTACH]
#66
Originally Posted by nursie76
We vacationed in Canada several times and the one thing they had that astounded me was poutine. I was told it was French fries topped with fresh cheese curd, covered with brown gravy. I thought it sounded like a heart attack waiting to happen, but since I never was brave enough to try it, don't know if it was good or not. Just sounds like a strange combo.
When you mentioned Chocolate gravy, I remembered that I had chicken with mole (pronounced Mo-lay) sauce. I was told it had chocolate in it. Either way, it was good.
When you mentioned Chocolate gravy, I remembered that I had chicken with mole (pronounced Mo-lay) sauce. I was told it had chocolate in it. Either way, it was good.
#68
when i was stationed in germany, i was "horrified" to see mayonnaise used instead of ketchup. but ... wait a minute ... doesn't most american potato salad include mayo? and don't we put gravy on mashed potatotes? and aren't fries ... potatoes?
they thought i was wierd because i wanted milk in my tea, ketchup on my fries and ice in my coke (more than one cube, if you please.)
i guess we're all normal and wierd at the same time. ain't it kewl? :lol:
they thought i was wierd because i wanted milk in my tea, ketchup on my fries and ice in my coke (more than one cube, if you please.)
i guess we're all normal and wierd at the same time. ain't it kewl? :lol:
#69
Originally Posted by PatriceJ
when i was stationed in germany, i was "horrified" to see mayonnaise used instead of ketchup.
The thing I missed most when I was there was hamburgers - good, thick hamburgers. The only place to get a REALLY good burger was in Quito, the capital, where they have all kinds of foriegn food restaurants, and there was an American with a burger joint. And seems like one of the Irish pub places served a decent burger, too.
Sweet tea - gotta love sweet tea. That and barbecue are something I didn't really know I had missed until I came back here. I came back in the summer and binged on barbecue at every opportunity.
There are always things you miss when you're away, but you acquire new tastes too - sometimes I really miss some of the Ecuadorian foods (choclo, campo cheese, some menestra they make only at easter), and I definitely eat more rice than I did before I lived there.
#70
Originally Posted by welshgem
I find some american food fascinating!
Its so different to food in the UK and i dont even know what some of it is, such as twinkys etc.
Does anyone else have this with food from other countries?
Also what is your local areas speciality food?
Being from Wales in the UK,some of our traditional welsh foods would be welsh cakes & cawl :)
Its so different to food in the UK and i dont even know what some of it is, such as twinkys etc.
Does anyone else have this with food from other countries?
Also what is your local areas speciality food?
Being from Wales in the UK,some of our traditional welsh foods would be welsh cakes & cawl :)
We have a lot of Mexican food here as we are not far from the Mexican border.
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