Swedes have a national weekly eating plan. Thursdays are traditionally pancakes and split pea soup.
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Swedes have a national weekly eating plan. Thursdays are traditionally pancakes and split pea soup.
The post Swedes have a national weekly eating plan… appeared first on Crazy Facts.
Pepperoni is an American invention. It’s similar to the spicy salamis of southern Italy, but it also has elements characteristic of German sausages (smokiness, beef content, and fine grind). In Italian, “peperoni” just means “bell peppers”.
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Marco Polo did not introduce pasta to Italy from China. Italians adopted pasta from the Greeks, first mentioned between 1000-800 BCE and called laganon – the inspiration for what would later become lasagne.
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Owing to a surge in production at the end of the 19th century, oysters became cheaper than meat, poultry, and fish, making them a popular dish on working class tables in the United States and Europe. This period of mass production is known as the Golden Age of Oysters. New York is right next to […]
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Russian fishermen learned to farm caviar as early as the 12th century and for centuries it was considered nothing more than cheap peasant food, served with porridge and eaten by the bowlful.
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Russian fishermen learned to farm caviar as early as the 12th century and for centuries it was considered nothing more than cheap peasant food, served with porridge and eaten by the bowlful.
The post Russian fishermen learned to farm… appeared first on Crazy Facts.
The thing about food allergies is that some people don’t even realize they have them.
Recently a Tumblr thread went viral with users talking about their physiological responses to certain foods and mostly making light of the allergies.
It started when user @circusbutch posted about their love of orange juice, and the nostalgia it evokes.
Good on @spacefroggity for not simply scrolling on by.
I have family members whose tongues itch when they eat certain fruits, otherwise I would not have known this was a thing.
Another user responded with either a mistyped question or statement about the OJ inducing itchy tongue.
Then another poster reposted an old conversation with @kramergate describing their their own potato allergy–and how, like many of us, it doesn’t stop them from enjoying potatoes!
Potato sweats. That sounds pretty horrifying if I’m being honest.
I mean, I like fries as much as the next person (or maybe not), but usually when I have an adverse reaction to food I’m less inclined to eat in the future.
Like ice cream. And wheat.
And mushrooms. (shudder)
Other users went on to describe additional bad reactions to different kinds of fruit.
@darkersolstice talked about kiwis which, fun fact, I learned were in the melon family when I gave one to my then-boyfriend and his tongue swelled up.
I had to go verify that claim, because depending on how fresh it is, I absolutely have that burning sensation with pineapple.
And @solarpunkarchivist is right! According to Spoon University:
Pineapple is the only food known to contain bromelain, an enzyme that digests protein. The truth is, pineapple hurts to eat because bromelain is digesting the tender skin inside of your mouth.
The pineapple is eating you.
Wow.
Another user chimed in about peanut allergies and @demonsgold had enough.
But the very best comment came at the end of the thread.
I’m with you @calamity-ashley. That’s what I focused on too.
Do you have any foods that you didn’t always know you were allergic to? Tell us in the comments.
The post Tumblr Users Discussed the Mouth-Itching World of Fruit Allergies appeared first on UberFacts.
You’ve most likely heard the saying that there’s “no accounting for taste,” which basically means when it comes to things like food and fashion, people like what they like and there’s really no point in trying to change it.
That said, when someone claims to be a professional chef, though, you should be able to have some professional trust that the recipes they share are – at the very least – not completely horrifying.
That’s not the case with this recipe from chef Molly Yeh, who is completely adorable and typically super duper charming.
Yep, super cute.
But you know what’s NOT super cute? This mess.
No one on Twitter, though, is being charmed by the combination of popcorn and mayonnaise.
Yeh is an American cookbook author, blogger, and host of the Food Network cooking show Girl Meets Farm. She incorporates her Jewish and Asian heritage into her cooking, with a sprinkle of Midwestern for good measure, and everything usually comes out looking delicious.
That said, this monstrosity of mayonnaise, popcorn, and various vegetables?
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!
“Popcorn salad is one of those classic Midwestern dishes that you would often find in a church basement potluck.”
I’m sorry… I live in the Midwest and I have NEVER heard of this. From anybody. Anywhere.
Now, while Molly admits that the ingredients sound weird, she swears that the final result is delicious. Her salad included peas, carrots, shallots, mayo, sour cream, apple cider vinegar, sugar, and Dijon mustard – and, of course, the popcorn.
She finished the dish off with some watercress and celery leaves.
The friends she invited over expressed surprise – even the ones from the Midwest, where the dish is supposedly popular – but swore they were pleasantly shocked at the result.
The good people of the internet think everyone involved are lying liars, as is evidenced by their hilarious replies.
I mean…does that look like an honest face to you?
She LYING pic.twitter.com/UcxT9WNcy0
— 9th Chevron Deference (@sReginald) April 11, 2021
This is not what you bring to a gathering, my friends. Not unless you want to get hurt.
The day I see this… pic.twitter.com/vNoufkVzQ7
— mustache nai (@Adwoa_Naii) April 11, 2021
That’s probably where plates of this are going to end up. Rightfully so.
Smh popcorn salad pic.twitter.com/fAESdmNIIG
— ‘Canes. Ravens. Mavs. Red Sox. (@RaefordRoB) April 11, 2021
You do have to get behind that idea, I don’t care who you are.
Only thing making sense here is using a spoon to eat popcorn out of the bowl. Everything else is a sharp no. pic.twitter.com/eWTaDBzM3s
— Surly Chisholm (@BlkHstryMattrs) April 11, 2021
The video has gone completely viral, with over 3M views, and not one person has said they’re thinking about trying it.
How to Make Molly's Crunchy Snap Pea Popcorn Salad
Def going to start adding POPCORN to every single salad now, Molly Yeh! Croutons, who?! Watch #GirlMeetsFarm, Sundays @ 11a|10c and subscribe to discovery+ to stream #GirlMeetsFarm and so much more: http://discoverypl.us/34WCE6K. #discoveryplusGet the recipe for Crunchy Snap Pea Popcorn Salad: http://foodtv.com/3bfDOfS.
Posted by Food Network on Tuesday, February 16, 2021
What about you? Is this going on your “must try” Pinterest board?
I’m from the Midwest. My parents are from the Midwest, and that story goes back for several generations, and no one – not one person – has ever thrust a popcorn salad into my hands at a potluck.
I don’t think I’ll be the one to start the tradition.
I’m just saying.
The post Check Out the Viral “Popcorn Salad” Recipe That Has People Horrified appeared first on UberFacts.
If you happen to find yourself in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, you need to stop by a place called B&G Milkyway.
Not only do they serve delicious ice cream, but they also come up with hilariously clever signs outside their establishment that the customers really seem to enjoy.
Enjoy these funny pics of their signs and try to eat as much ice cream as you can this summer!
Their worst nightmare…
View this post on Instagram
It’s true!
View this post on Instagram
When are we gonna learn?!?!
View this post on Instagram
You won’t regret it.
Businesses…take notice…
My local ice cream shop needs to contact our bosses. from funny
So, what’s the answer…?
My local ice cream shop dairying to ask the meaty questions. from funny
You can’t trust anyone these days.
My local ice cream shop has been a phone scam front all along…. from memes
Keep that in mind!
View this post on Instagram
I sure hope so…
View this post on Instagram
Hey, it happens up there in South Dakota.
View this post on Instagram
How about you?
Have you seen any funny signs when you’ve been out and about lately?
If so, please share them with us in the comments. Thanks!
The post Ice Cream Shop Delights Customers With Its Funny Signs appeared first on UberFacts.
Who knew?!?!
What the hell am I talking about? Well, let me tell you, ladies and gentlemen.
I’m talking about the fact that a lot of other countries out there have whole sections dedicated to American foods in their stores. This is kind of blowing my mind right now!
And, because we aren’t seen as the healthiest folks on the planet, a lot of these American sections are filled with JUNK…which I guess makes sense.
Hey, who are we to argue with these foreign folks? We love to eat stuff that isn’t good for us!
Check out these pics of American food sections overseas.
I could see this catching on…
My sister sent a picture from the "American Food" section in a grocery store in Switzerland. pic.twitter.com/plownVPkBn
— kellyshmo (@KellyShmo) November 20, 2016
We’re practically related, anyway…
In 2019 someone in the UK posted the "American food" section of their grocery store and it was basically candy, Doritos and hot dogs in a jar. I am pleased to report on the BRITISH food section of my American grocery store (it's located next to the ASIAN foods). pic.twitter.com/FJFA02MFsB
— FULLY VACCINATED (@Litzz11) April 14, 2021
Well, they’re not wrong about it.
Found these in the specialty section of the local marché. "A True American Tradition" pic.twitter.com/nZVRxFhuzp
— J. Lassaline (@TheRielJVL) April 10, 2015
Hey, don’t knock it until you try it.
Found these in the American section at the local tesco! Boom.. pic.twitter.com/N1GqkQpPQt
— Christy Brendan (@supervillain18) February 22, 2014
When you find yourself across the pond.
Shout-out to our #American customers… You will find most of the #treats you miss from the #US in our shops and online.https://t.co/PrNRj1T9CA pic.twitter.com/3ahqQW5vYj
— Hampstead Butcher (@ButchandProv) January 28, 2021
Pass the Lucky Charms!
Got middle of the night munchies and discovered my corner store has an American section holy shiiiit pic.twitter.com/UFYTCQu8GO
— Gigi (@ruinroux) December 14, 2020
I’m impressed!
What American food would you miss? Lindsay Swisher @msfsinfo'19 was entertained at this USA section of the international aisle in a grocery store in Yangon, Myanmar, where she is interning @PlanGlobal. #SummerSFS pic.twitter.com/FYUMkD2H28
— Georgetown SFS (@georgetownsfs) June 11, 2018
What’s your poison?
E X O T I C pic.twitter.com/6Vw4rIkGfU
— octohedron@the grill (@anarchymarie) June 6, 2019
Isn’t that adorable?
What I bought today in the „american“ section in our supermarket #fascinathings pic.twitter.com/rHbHaofDnd
— fascinathings (@fascinathings) November 19, 2020
I’m a glutton for punishment.
I always love showing my friends in the US all the “American food” in Germany so here you go. I gotta say, that snack box looks pretty legit. That’s a White Castle order. pic.twitter.com/M00Ldj5EvP
— Sarah. Goth yeehaw (@Quarkitty) October 24, 2020
Trust me on this one…
I found an American food section.
So many marshmallows and kinds of fake cheese. pic.twitter.com/WpAVknEDsQ
— Dr. Chloe Anderson (@chloerophyll_a) April 20, 2019
Have you ever encountered “American food” when you’ve been in another country?
If so, tell us about it in the comments.
And share some pics too if you have them!
The post This is How the “American Food Section” Looks In Stores In Other Countries appeared first on UberFacts.