Traditional food from your country? (1 Viewer)

[MochiFace]

Also lemon tart with meringue, the french who create this needs to be bless by god and become a god himself ^

 

[MochiFace]

nope :p

i thought it really like kebab

 

[baekk]

I have always wanted to try Pad Thai but I always chicken out last minute and go for Thai Green Curry. For some reason I'm always too scared to try it. But it looks so good. The reviews just always scare me.

I always do the same thing when I try attempt to eat something new because I'm picky. Thai Green Curry is good too though. I'm still looking at those BBQ snags though, they look so good. I have never tried it before

 

[Suzy]

Oh really? I feel like I'd like them since I love chocolate and coconut.

And yeah, not really sure what the person who invented vegemite was thinking. It's horrible.

Honestly you might, but I just don't think it's anything special. I feel like they're just super popular because they're easy and small. We're a lazy country 😂

" croissant " with chocolat are called "pain au chocolat" ( which means chocolat bread) or "chocolatine" in some region, and if you need to talk with a french about it always say " pain au chocolat " it's the biggest debate in France

and yes it's cheese dip, it's a mix of different cheese with a little of white wine and you dip bread in it and you eat it
it's a meal that french love during the winter because it's very warm, and it's a tradition to eat this meal when you go skiing during holiday with you friends during the week end etc... to eat it

It's just called a chocolate croissant here lol.

There's a turkish breakfast dip that's similar to that but without the alcohol. It's a cheese dip as well but it has cornmeal added to it to thicken it up.

 

[MochiFace]

Honestly you might, but I just don't think it's anything special. I feel like they're just super popular because they're easy and small. We're a lazy country 😂

It's just called a chocolate croissant here lol.

There's a turkish breakfast dip that's similar to that but without the alcohol. It's a cheese dip as well but it has cornmeal added to it to thicken it up.

Most people call it "pain au cholat " too but in some region people call it " chocolatine"
and honestly the debate is so big that it came back every year
and people always bash people who call this " chocolatine " it's really a mess x)))

 

[Suzy]

I always do the same thing when I try attempt to eat something new because I'm picky. Thai Green Curry is good too though. I'm still looking at those BBQ snags though, they look so good. I have never tried it before

Wait really? 😲 I thought sausages was a world wide thing...?? Woah do we only have sausages in Australia?

 

[baekk]

Wait really? 😲 I thought sausages was a world wide thing...?? Woah do we only have sausages in Australia?

I'm not sure but in Thailand we don't have those, that's why I was so surprised. How do they cook it?

 

[Suzy]

I'm not sure but in Thailand we don't have those, that's why I was so surprised. How do they cook it?

That's so ineresting. I always just assumed sausages were a worldwide thing. You can either fry them or cook them on the grill (BBQ). They're really popular here. Kids especially love them. I used to like them when I was younger but now that I'm older they're just tasteless honestly. You need to add a lot of sauce and salad to make it taste like something.

 

[ForgottenSoul]

UK has such basic food compared to you all ;p

 

[baekk]

That's so ineresting. I always just assumed sausages were a worldwide thing. You can either fry them or cook them on the grill (BBQ). They're really popular here. Kids especially love them. I used to like them when I was younger but now that I'm older they're just tasteless honestly. You need to add a lot of sauce and salad to make it taste like something.

I will try it, hopefully, one day. I have a child's tastebuds so I would probably like it

 

[joshuaology]

Not food/produce that grow in your country but actual dishes. Like foods that your country invented or foods that are most popular in your country. Could also be food that your country is known for. :)

Ohh lmao then nothing. nada. 0. I'm willing to admit Singapore copies their cuisine from Malaysia.

Foods we're known for? I guess Kaya toast, Congee, and Chilli crab to name a few

 

[Tickita]

Hot dogs

 

[Ahsoka]

Russia has a decent amount of traditional food. One is beef stroganoff, that's probably the most popular one, along with borcht (though I think Ukraine might claim it as their own, I'm not sure). Theres also pelmei, which are like dumplings but make with thin, unleavened dough and typically boiled. They tend to be filled with meat. Theres also sirniki which I love, theyre like pancakes made with farmers cheese, or dvorog, and they're slightly sweet/vanilla flavored. Medovik is a popular desert, its made of very thin layers of honey cake and cream.

Spoiler: Some images

Beef stroganoff

Borcht

Pelmeni

Sirniki

Medovik

 

[Michael]

Morcilla

 

[Magician]

soda bread

 

[SeulPika]

Fish & Chips!

Sunday Roast Dinner

Devon Cream Tea