Native Food

Hmmmm...I think a truly yummy American dish is the new england clam chowder.

Oh, yeah? Well, San Fagcisco sees your clam chowder, and raises you a sourdough bread bowl. :yummie:
 
Oh, yeah? Well, San Fagcisco sees your clam chowder, and raises you a sourdough bread bowl. :yummie:

ahaha... man. when i worked on the side of flogging fish, we used to make those fucking bread bowls for people. the tourists would eat the chowder, then feed the bowls to the filthy gulls.
 
Oh, yeah? Well, San Fagcisco sees your clam chowder, and raises you a sourdough bread bowl. :yummie:

Some of the best clam chowder I've had was on Fisherman's Warf.

Ivers in Seattle on Pier54 also has some pretty killer clam chowder.
 
Huh? Since when is that?

In school they taught us Scandinavian countries are Sweden, Norway and Finland! :confused:

WTF German school system! :crash:

At least we know how to cook great dishes! :D

And I never said I rule! :thefinger
Do they also teach you that Denmark is a part of Germany? :1orglaugh
 
A place in Kennebunkport, Maine served up this seafood chowder that was large and deep. There were pieces of lobster, crab, clam, and God knows how many different kinds of fish. The liquid barely covered the load of fish in the bowl. I was tempted to cancel my entrée and just order more of it.

And how can anyone leave out the McBib and McNugget and all of our other McFood?
 
Seriously?
I checked that on wikipedia and it says that sometimes Finland is counted to Scandinavia, because it's historically and politically connected to the Scandinavian countries. But the Finish language has no scandinavian roots like Danish, Swedish and Norwegian.

So I wasn't all that wrong. :o


Do they also teach you that Denmark is a part of Germany? :1orglaugh
And isn't Amsterdam the capitol of Denmark??
Hey if there went some things another way in history you'd all be Germans now! :suspicious:


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I wanna lick your clotted cream.... :drool2:
 
I checked that on wikipedia and it says that sometimes Finland is counted to Scandinavia, because it's historically and politically connected to the Scandinavian countries. But the Finish language has no scandinavian roots like Danish, Swedish and Norwegian.

That probably comes from the fact that Sweden invaded and annexed Finland.
 
I checked that on wikipedia and it says that sometimes Finland is counted to Scandinavia, because it's historically and politically connected to the Scandinavian countries. But the Finish language has no scandinavian roots like Danish, Swedish and Norwegian.
The english language doesn't have a word for Norden, which includes Finland. Only lazy english speakers count Finland as Scandinavia. :)

And speaking of food, I like Schlobben!
 
I checked that on wikipedia and it says that sometimes Finland is counted to Scandinavia, because it's historically and politically connected to the Scandinavian countries. But the Finish language has no scandinavian roots like Danish, Swedish and Norwegian.

It's part of the peninsula, yes, but it's not a Scandinavian country. The only reason why it would say that Finland is counted to Scandinavia is because Finland was part of the Swedish Empire. Besides, Wikipedia isn't very reliable.
 
Looks good, but the name doesn't exactly make it sound appetizing.
It's the Cornish nectar of the gods, you really haven't tasted cream until you've had some, come to the wild west country and have it with a proper cream tea :) or make icecream with it and include broken bits of honeycomb lovely ..... oh .... I'm of down the shops .....
 
I checked that on wikipedia and it says that sometimes Finland is counted to Scandinavia, because it's historically and politically connected to the Scandinavian countries.

So I wasn't all that wrong. :o

So Vandsbæk (Wandsbek) and Altona are also scandinavian.

Back to the food. Yes, you make a lot of delicious food in Germany. And they do the same in Sweden.
 
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