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The best pineapple in the world is in TAHITI
The discussion revolves around identifying and sharing opinions on the greatest dishes from various cultures around the world. Participants explore personal experiences with food, regional specialties, and culinary preferences, touching on a range of cuisines including Irish, Indonesian, Mexican, Italian, Native American, Indian, and Southern American dishes.
The discussion features multiple competing views on what constitutes great food, with no consensus reached on specific dishes or cuisines. Participants share diverse experiences and preferences, indicating a rich variety of opinions.
Some statements reflect personal experiences and subjective tastes, which may not align with broader culinary standards or definitions. The discussion includes references to specific regional dishes and personal anecdotes that may not be universally recognized.
Food enthusiasts, cultural explorers, and individuals interested in global cuisines may find this discussion insightful for discovering new dishes and understanding diverse culinary traditions.
*drools*Ivan Seeking said:I almost forgot an old favorite: Chorizo and eggs!
Oh, while we're on simplicity, how about fresh baked bread, just out of the oven, with a little butter melted onto it.fourier jr said:ahh the beauty of simplicity... even better would be a big juicy steak by itself, maybe with some roasted potatoes.
i also liked fish & chips at the stockpot, a non-touristy place off haymarket in london. i also like southeast-asian noodles, and anything curry. looks like everyone has already stolen my favourite foods.

Mmmm... but now that I think of it, making bread isn't so simple. Lots of waiting and elbow grease. It takes the whole afternoon.Moonbear said:Oh, while we're on simplicity, how about fresh baked bread, just out of the oven, with a little butter melted onto it.![]()
The Smoking Man said:Anything from Xinjiang China (Imagine good mexican food crossed with Chinese!)
http://www.culturalexpeditions.com/culinary_history.htmlThe Peruvian food in the latest years...oriental influence
One thing that surprises the tourist that visits Peru is the large amount of oriental restaurants. There are over 2000 Chinese restaurants called "chifas". Peru is by far the country with the most Chinese restaurants in Latin America. [continued]
Or a bread machine! Add all the ingredients in the morning, set the timer, and come home to fresh baked bread.honestrosewater said:Mmmm... but now that I think of it, making bread isn't so simple. Lots of waiting and elbow grease. It takes the whole afternoon.
I do make bread by hand too, and it makes it even more worthwhile when you finally have the final product fresh from the oven after all that waiting. Actually, it's not that hard, and doesn't take that much elbow grease...about 10-15 min of kneading...but it is a LOT of waiting, especially if you're making something like a sourdough that requires a few days to get a good starter going if you don't keep a starter all the time.
Opah!Loren Booda said:The best salad I ever ate was from the Mistral region of France. The greens were fresh picked, dressed delicately and served with slices of fine cheeses and cured meats.