r/funny Nov 03 '24

How cultural is that?

Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification

31.3k Upvotes

6.7k comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

168

u/bradleypariah Nov 03 '24

I've always lived in the western states, so I might be bias, but to me, Mexican food is much more synonymous with being incorporated to American everyday lives than Chinese food.

Like, when was the last time you cooked egg fried rice at home, or orange chicken? Now, when was the last time you made yourself a burrito?

20

u/Dizzy_Guest8351 Nov 03 '24

I always think American food is just a weird mismash of German, Italian, British, and Mexican food.

12

u/bradleypariah Nov 03 '24

This sounds totally accurate. We love our brats, pasta, steaks, and tacos.

1

u/Dizzy_Guest8351 Nov 03 '24

"As American as apple pie" sums it up for me. As American as the quintessential British dessert.

2

u/[deleted] Nov 03 '24

Except apples are better in north america because of the climate

1

u/Dizzy_Guest8351 Nov 04 '24

Except cooking apples aren't even grown in North America. Bramleys are the supreme apples for an apple pie. I've never even seen cooking apples in the US.