
Interesting conclusion you draw there about what all the Americans here think...Eric from the Netherlands wrote:Interesting to read that all the Americans here think they really have a distinguished and respectable food culture...
Must be haute cuisine... Probably the reason why you don't get it outside the US of A...
Eric
it's not just opinions. it's probably the synapses formed since childhood by the kinds of food we grew up with... burned into our brains forever and hence we will always love our childhood foods best.T2K wrote: Oh, and that chocolate spread - an essential breakfast ingredient that I forgot. Better than the little shriveled fish of nasi lemak though.
Food opinions, like politics, can never end.
hmmm....while I did take this in the intended voice, it does raise a pointEric from the Netherlands wrote:Interesting to read that all the Americans here think they really have a distinguished and respectable food culture...
Must be haute cuisine... Probably the reason why you don't get it outside the US of A...
South CoveEADG wrote:yikes! I used the 'do' word! now I know I've been in Singapore too long.....EADG wrote: ...and if anyone knows any good Cajun resturants here, do speak up
yo brother, thanks for the excellent linksundaymorningstaple wrote: Although I've never been there it's the only one I could find at this link: http://www.raywhite.com.sg/subpages/eat.shtml
If you try it out, please let us know how it was and what's good on the menu. Or even if it still exists.
Aykroyd satd that? wow....pretty coolsundaymorningstaple wrote: We must come to the point where we realize the concept of race is a false one. There is only one race, the human race.
Dan Aykroyd
I know... At one point most foreigners get so fed up with the endless breads being eaten in Holland: breakfast and lunch, every day, in and out...T2K wrote:Interesting conclusion you draw there about what all the Americans here think...Eric from the Netherlands wrote:Interesting to read that all the Americans here think they really have a distinguished and respectable food culture...
Must be haute cuisine... Probably the reason why you don't get it outside the US of A...
Eric
When I lived in the Netherlands I especially missed American breakfasts. Don't you get enough bread at lunch and dinner? Must you eat if for breakfast too? I also escaped to Belgium on weekends for variety. Bread, slices of meat, and slices of cheese can only go so far. Oh, and that chocolate spread - an essential breakfast ingredient that I forgot. Better than the little shriveled fish of nasi lemak though.
Food opinions, like politics, can never end.
sure, but not as frequently and freely as here, where it is a more common figure of speachWind In My Hair wrote:i didn't realise the 'do' word was a singaporean thing. don't all english speakers the world over use it for emphasis?EADG wrote:yikes! I used the 'do' word! now I know I've been in Singapore too long.....EADG wrote:...and if anyone knows any good Cajun resturants here, do speak up
you DO realise, that "speech" is spelled with two "e"s?EADG wrote:sure, but not as frequently and freely as here, where it is a more common figure of speachWind In My Hair wrote:i didn't realise the 'do' word was a singaporean thing. don't all english speakers the world over use it for emphasis?
same with the idiom "...so called <>..."
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