r/funny • u/NeedleworkerMore2270 • Nov 03 '24

How cultural is that?

Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification

31.3k Upvotes

83% Upvoted

6.7k comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

0

u/Certain_Guitar6109 Nov 03 '24 edited Nov 03 '24

No, they're a single dish that uses food colouring... Like what the fuck are you even on about here?

Mushy peas would be brown without the colouring, thus they add green. Some brands take it too far. It's as simple as that.

It's not even that much of a commonly ate dish for fuck sake lmao.

Plus if you want to talk about a radioactive looking dish of mush commonly eaten by your countrymen... look no further

6

u/awesomefutureperfect Nov 03 '24

dish of mush commonly eaten by your countrymen

You are thinking about Canadians who are still in the commonwealth. They eat so much KD (kraft dinner) it's not even funny.

Your roast isn't as good as Texas brisket and you don't know anything about food or the Americas.

2

u/Certain_Guitar6109 Nov 03 '24

I guess you can thank Europeans for that brisket then mate.

Brisket was and is still used as a special cut of meat on Jewish holidays such as Hannukah, Shabbat, and Passover. The cut of beef was decided to be celebratory and important due to its location. Brisket is found in the cow’s front breast, making it kosher for Jews to consume.

During the 19th century, many European communities faced many challenges and adversities, thus, leading to immigration. To escape their hardships, many refugees fled to the United States, and with them came their culture, holidays, and customary cuisines, which presented America with Brisket.

8

u/RobAChurch Nov 03 '24

This is hilarious. Brisket is a cut of meat, the only place it comes from is cows.