False conceptions of what other countries eat.
On Wednesday, January 15, 2014 4:35:36 AM UTC-6, Alan Holbrook wrote:
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> To your point, I have a great deal of trouble taking most "Mexican" food
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> seriously after being directed to a couple of authentic places in San
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> Diego
*Sniperoo
Yes, I tried to point that out before, but was told by the Squartz that I don't know anything about the Mexicans that make up over 50% of the population of where I live, even though he lives 800 to the south of me and does not know me other than on shitty Usenet.
Now I see he is asserting (in another thread, and no I'm not going to go look it up, do it yourself) that Mexicans put out nacho cheese with their horrible "chips" in Mexican restaurants, and that is supposed to be an "upgrade"....LOL....I really wonder about the sanity of people on here.
But I digress.
Whatever.
I think Julie Bove and Sqwertz and Bwwwwwwyyyyyyannnnnnnnn have lost a grip on reality.
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> But, like your Australian example, it definitely works both ways. I was
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> in Amsterdam on business once on the 4th of July, and I was staying at a
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> chain hotel, Marriott if I remember correctly. I made the mistake of
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> eating what they called "an American 4th of July meal" (it was the only
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> thing on the menu that day). Something that was supposed to be hot dogs,
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> but wasn't, something that was supposed to be potato salad, but wasn't,
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> and something that was supposed to be blueberry pie, but _definitely_
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> wasn't.
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