You two make it sound like England is the place where pie is dinner and bread is dessert.
Oh yes. We have a large number of superb South Asian restaurants: although they mostly don't serve very authentic South Asian dishes - they're actually variants adapted towards British tastes. The classic "tikka masala" was first invented in Britain, albeit clearly derived from original Punjabi or Bengali dishes.I have been in Britain only twice so far but as for food i found
... they have pretty good Indian and other Asian restaurants.
If you're talking specifically about American Cheese, then that makes a lot of Americans weep with despair.And I really love cheese, but US cheese just makes me weep with despair.
But what about sharp american cheese? That stuff's delicious.If you're talking specifically about American Cheese, then that makes a lot of Americans weep with despair.
My issue with a lot of Asian food, like I said earlier, I don't like "sweet". I DO however, like Hong Kong Style Pepper Beef with a savory brown sauce, peppers, onions, water chestnuts and bamboo shoots with Fried Rice.. YUM! That and Hong Kong Style spicy Kung Pao Beef. But I am REALLY particular about where I will eat them from due to varying recipes. If there is even the least hint of sweetness in my Chinese food I get grossed out pretty easy. You can't even just go to the regular grocery stores to buy the right ingredients to make decent Hong Kong Style Chinese here and have to go to Asian markets because the stores carry truly terrible products here.Oh yes. We have a large number of superb South Asian restaurants: although they mostly don't serve very authentic South Asian dishes - they're actually variants adapted towards British tastes. The classic "tikka masala" was first invented in Britain, albeit clearly derived from original Punjabi or Bengali dishes.
I was once looking for some new cheeses to try, checked out this website of 50 best cheeses. 8 of them were American, more than any other country and ahead of France's 7. I could have firebombed their server in outrage. Gotta hand it to the French, when it comes to cheese they are utterly supreme.If you're talking specifically about American Cheese, then that makes a lot of Americans weep with despair.
Funny story, at one point when I was spending the summer down south, one of my cousin's CO's invited the family to a barbecue. Can't remember (this was over 25 years ago) whether we were talking bird or stars, but definitely high enough pay grade to have brought out this expensive ass imported charcuterie board. Not only did the cheeses go uneaten, we tried using it as catfish bait a few days later and the catfish wouldn't even touch it.Gotta hand it to the French, when it comes to cheese they are utterly supreme.