What does your country's meal looks like?

[syoonsh]

I always wondered about each country has different style of meal and dishes. Well,
I am posting up some pictures of our country's meal. This is normally what we eat in here, course if we go to another country and eat Korean food, it is completely different style.....of course we have lots of more soups and other bbq's...

First, it's side dish

Main dishes with Korean spinach+miso soup with kimchi with other side dishes.

chicken soup with side dishes

P.S: Don't expect this kind of meal style in your country although it might look similar

 

[Lindsey-Loo]

Here in the US of A, we eat foods from just about every countrym I guess. 'Course, the typical All-American meal would be a hamburger and fries with a tall glass of coco-cola. and the food differs through the differant regions, too. Like, here in the South, fried chicken, catfish stew, and okra is a way of life.

Yummy!!!

 

[Bishka]

This is what we eat in my neck of the woods

And lots of 'em

 

[darkpenguin]

here black pudding goes perfectly with a nice healthy...

full english breakfast lol

 

[syoonsh]

Here in the US of A, we eat foods from just about every countrym I guess. 'Course, the typical All-American meal would be a hamburger and fries with a tall glass of coco-cola. and the food differs through the differant regions, too. Like, here in the South, fried chicken, catfish stew, and okra is a way of life.

[URL="http://images.google.com/images?q=tbn:6kZoqjGKWRjpfM:http://ccdf.ca/NewCoach/english/newimages/Module%2520D%2520Grapics/D58%2520Plate%2520with%2520hamburger%2520and%2520fries.jpg"]http://images.google.com/images?q=tbn:6kZoqjGKWRjpfM:http://ccdf.ca/NewCoach/english/newimages/Module%2520D%2520Grapics/D58%2520Plate%2520with%2520hamburger%2520and%2520fries.jpg[/URL]

[URL="http://images.google.com/images?q=tbn:5rLNfPv1swlgMM:http://photos13.flickr.com/18990201_9062375f81.jpg"]http://images.google.com/images?q=tbn:5rLNfPv1swlgMM:http://photos13.flickr.com/18990201_9062375f81.jpg[/URL] Yummy!!!

Hmm I never heard of okra....will do some findings!

 

[Ðanisty]

Okra is a vegetable that is simultaneously slimy and hairy. I cant' stand it, personally.

 

[Djamila]

Some of the most famous dishes, scanned from the take-out menu at Cevabdzinica Hodzic in Sarajevo.

Begova Corba (Governor's Soup, roughly $1 US)

Bosanska Sabija (Bosnian Sword, roughly $5 US)

Cevapcici (Bosnian Kebabs, roughly $1.75 US)

Palcinci (Pancakes, they're a desert in Bosnia, roughly $1.75 US)

 

[standing_alone]

Mmmmm... SpaghettiOs.

 

[Shadow Wolf]

Im too lazy to get a picture. Look at a Papa John's Menu that has pictures.

 

[Circle_One]

HA! EW!

I, personally, don't eat any of that crap, I just couldn't resist posting it as the staple of the Canadian diet.

 

[Shadow Wolf]

The coke I could handle, but everything else, BLAH!:sad: KFC doesn't even offer coke, so I'm abit confused by that one.

 

[Ody]

CHICAGO PWNS!

My family comes from Chi Town

 

[Circle_One]

The coke I could handle, but everything else, BLAH!:sad: KFC doesn't even offer coke, so I'm abit confused by that one.

In Canada KFC has coke..

 

[Valjean]

A dozen dishes per person per meal? Only one or two bites per dish?
Post #1 can't be real, or Korean dishwashers must be HUGE!

Personally I say art is art and food is fuel. Why the artistic presentation when it's only going to be chewed up and swallowed?

I'm a great advocate of Black Broth.

 

[Shadow Wolf]

In Canada KFC has coke..

I'm jealous.

 

[michel]

Well, I can really 'go to town' on this one; the Belgian part of me can lay claim to Waffles, and Belgian Chocolate (neuhaus being one of the top quality ones) - mind, that'll set you back US$ 50, according to the internet.

English part, roast Beef and Yorkshire pudding, horseradish sauce............

My hallf Spanish wife, well, there's Paella, lentill stews, and other delicacies.

I think the kids can eat almost anything.

 

[Lindsey-Loo]

Hmm I never heard of okra....will do some findings!

Wow, you have not lived until you've had some real fried okra!!!!!

Okra is a vegetable that is simultaneously slimy and hairy. I cant' stand it, personally.

It's a southern thang...wait, no, u live in georgia! nm, how do you like grits?

 

[spacemonkey]

The coke I could handle, but everything else, BLAH!:sad: KFC doesn't even offer coke, so I'm abit confused by that one.

KFC is owned by a "spin-off" company of Pepsi called Yum! Brands (the exclamation point is part of the title:cover: ) based out of my own home town of Louisville, KY.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yum%21_Brands%2C_Inc.

Most Kentuckians agree that Pepsi ruined KFC by using inferior quality product, which is sad because I remember when people would get Kentucky Fried Chicken as their Sunday dinner after church (that's how good it was) .

 

[RevOxley_501]

CHICAGO PWNS!

My family comes from Chi Town

My God, i know where im moving to.

 

[Smoke]

Okra is a vegetable that is simultaneously slimy and hairy. I cant' stand it, personally.

I was never a big admirer of okra, either; I'd eat it if my mom fried it, but that was about it. Nothing steamed, and no gumbo. I worked at a restaurant in New Orleans where they had delicious gumbo, though, and the okra wasn't slimy at all. I asked the chef about it, and she said to bake or microwave the okra first. It helps a lot.

In Canada KFC has coke..

Yeah, but they still have KFC -- worst fried chicken I've ever eaten, bar none. In South Carolina there's a persistent urban legend that it's not really chicken at all, but some kind of genetically engineered mutant chicken-like critter.

I don't have any pictures, but my favorite meal at the moment is salmon tacos on soft flour tortillas, with a big salad on the side. My better half prefers spaghetti and meatballs with garlic bread; he doesn't care about the salad, but he gets one anyway. I've taken to using shrimp instead of meatballs, and he likes that just as much.

I grew up with different kinds of cooking. On my dad's side of the family, they eat a lot of German dishes; on my mom's side, it's Southern cooking all the way. (But my family are hillbillies, and they don't eat a lot of grits.) I can best describe the latter with a story:

When I was a younger, I'd often drive to North Carolina and drop in on my granny unexpectedly. One afternoon I walked into the kitchen and saw the table laid with food: a chicken, a ham, green beans, peas, corn, mashed potatoes, gravy, biscuits, cornbread, a cake and two or three fruit pies. All of it homemade, mind you, and much of it home grown. Granny was surprised to see me. "Honey," she said, "If I'da knowed you was comin', I'da cooked!"