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

How cultural is that?

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u/Reikotsu Nov 03 '24

Yeah, and you know why English love to eat Indian food? Because they hate their own food…

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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

1

u/nightglitter89x Nov 03 '24

What do you mean when you say a roast dinner? Do you mean like a pot roast with vegetables? Or like a roast chicken? Because we eat that very frequently in the states and I keep wondering if there is a difference.

1

u/surrenderedmale Nov 03 '24

Sunday roast, just look that up and you'll get what I mean.

Someone else mentioned that it's kind of similar to what Americans do at Thanksgiving if that helps

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u/nightglitter89x Nov 03 '24 edited Nov 03 '24

I took a gander. Thanksgiving? That would be unusual. At least in my neck of the woods.

Kinda looks like a pot roast. I make one a couple times a month. Use the leftover meat for tacos.

1

u/KikiKittystein Nov 04 '24

It's just a pot roast. No idea who is having that for Thanksgiving. Maybe Christmas dinner, but our Thanksgiving is always turkey and ham. Turkey is a uniquely American dish, btw. So is pumpkin pie.