Author Topic: American Pleasures?  (Read 4901 times)

Pizza- Italian

Rice- Chinese

Hamburger- German

Tacos- Southwestern/Mexican?

Beer-Australian

And I guess while i'm doing this...

There's only one right way to speak Spanish.

"Welcome to Mcdonald's, may I take your order?"
« Last Edit: January 18, 2009, 09:28:14 AM by Mikiyikiy »


Change the topic title please.


It's quite perverted

Change the topic title please.


It's quite perverted
Someone's mind is in the gutter.

Change the topic title please.


It's quite perverted

Gotta reel em' in somehow.  :cookieMonster:

Pizza- Italian

Rice- Chinese

Hamburger- German

Tacos- Southwestern/Mexican?

And I guess while i'm doing this...

There's only one right way to speak Spanish.

"Welcome to Mcdonald's, may I take your order?"


Australia - Beer
Hrmm

Quote
Beer is one of the world's oldest beverages, possibly dating back to 6000 BC, and is recorded in the written history of ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia.[7]


Hamburgers and Fries are both US Inventions. You're thinking (I use this term lightly) of Hamberg, a city in Germany or Hamburg, a city in New York. Anyway, what the forget is this?

ALSO, the fact that you couldn't figure out a Taco is from Mexico basically shows you're a loving idiot.

Hamburgers and Fries are both US Inventions. You're thinking (I use this term lightly) of Hamberg, a city in Germany or Hamburg, a city in New York. Anyway, what the forget is this?

ALSO, the fact that you couldn't figure out a Taco is from Mexico basically shows you're a loving idiot.

Jesus, aren't you a happy camper?


Change the topic title please.


It's quite perverted
Pleasure isn't always loveual.
Someone's mind is in the gutter.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_fries#Culinary_origin
hrmm Don't say america anywhere there
Quote
United States' world-wide influence

Prepared at a restaurant with thermostat temperature control.
Although the thicker cut British style of fried potato was already a popular dish in most Commonwealth countries, the thin style of french fries has been popularized worldwide in part by U.S.-based fast-food chains like McDonald's and Burger King. This came about through the introduction of the frozen French fry invented by the J.R. Simplot Company of Idaho in the early 1950s. Before the handshake deal between Ray Kroc of McDonald's and Jack Simplot, potatoes were hand-cut and peeled in the restaurants, but Simplot's frozen product reduced preparation time and aided the expansion of the McDonald's franchise. One of the few fast-food chains that still prepares fresh potatoes on the premises is In-N-Out Burger. Others include Nathan's Famous, Five Guys, the Canadian chain Harvey's, and Penn Station.

Also:
Rock, Swing, Jazz, Blues and Electric Guitars - USA.
« Last Edit: January 18, 2009, 10:08:40 AM by yuki »

Rice is for all asian culture you tribal stuff.