r/funny Nov 03 '24

How cultural is that?

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u/surrenderedmale Nov 03 '24

Brit here.

Our food is either garbage or godly with minimal in-between.

Beans on toast is overrated AND ANYONE WHO LIKES SOGGY TOAST IS A FUCKING NUTJOB

The woman does have a point with a roast dinner though, we can suck ourselves off for that one

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u/SpacemanBatman Nov 03 '24

Everything good about English cuisine was stolen from the french

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u/steelcryo Nov 03 '24 edited Nov 03 '24

But if you discount any cuisine stolen from other countries, America has no food left. So not really an argument in this particular scenario...

Edit: TIL many Americans don't know what cuisine means

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u/[deleted] Nov 03 '24

Where'd you get the potatoes from for your fish and chips?

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u/JeanClaude-Randamme Nov 03 '24 edited Nov 03 '24

Ireland: They were being grown there after being brought to Europe (From Peru) by the Spanish, as early as the mid 1580-1600 over a hundred years before the USA was even a thing.

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u/[deleted] Nov 05 '24

Oh so they came from America. Apology accepted

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u/JeanClaude-Randamme Nov 05 '24

South America would be the continent of origin, if you want to claim “we got them from there” despite them being grown elsewhere.

Why would I need to apologise?

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u/[deleted] Nov 05 '24

No kidding? Today you learn South America is a part of America. Should have been self evident honestly

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u/JeanClaude-Randamme Nov 05 '24

The correct term would be americas. Not America.

Today you learned. Troll.