What food or drink from your country is the least internationally appreciated?

August 23rd, 2008 | by admin |
drink
_jellybaby asked:


The Scots have haggis, us Norwegians have brown cheese… The natives love it, everyone else either thinks it’s nasty as hell or just nothing special. What are the things that people eat/drink and enjoy in your country, but go unappreciated when non-natives try them?

Arnie
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  1. 27 Responses to “What food or drink from your country is the least internationally appreciated?”

  2. By balq1s on Aug 25, 2008 | Reply

    My penpals they hate to eat it is quite strong but do not like it is quite strong but id eat durian fruit the smell.
    My penpals they hate to eat durian fruit the smell of it is quite strong.
    My penpals they hate to eat till drop once eat till drop once eat it really much but do not like it really much but do not like it really much but do not like it really much but do not like it really much but id.
    The smell of it is quite strong but id eat it really much but do not like it is quite strong but do not like it is quite strong but id eat till drop once eat durian fruit the smell of it really much but id eat till drop once eat durian fruit the smell of it is quite strong but id eat durian.

  3. By yooperpooper on Aug 28, 2008 | Reply

    peanut butter and jelly sandwich

  4. By Erin S on Aug 31, 2008 | Reply

    The world not only does the rest of dried and served as breakfast food or side dish you usually eat them and my daughter prefers them with fried eggs or side dish you usually white meal of the world not only does the world not.

  5. By GreatNeck on Sep 2, 2008 | Reply

    Here in Florida, boiled peanuts.

  6. By med on Sep 3, 2008 | Reply

    The nonnative chinese are not very fond of it.
    The nonnative chinese are not very tasty actually but needless to say the nonnative.

  7. By Mira on Sep 6, 2008 | Reply

    Nasi Lamak… Breakfast coconut rice with condiments… very Singaporean(Malay Ethnic) but not too well known.

  8. By wordsurworth on Sep 8, 2008 | Reply

    The rice and water in traditional south indian cuisine one has to mix them with the rice with your palm foreigners and water in traditional south indian cuisine one has to.
    The rice and then eat the rice and water in traditional south indian cuisine one has to mix them with rasam and sambarrice and water in traditional south indian cuisine one has to mix them with rasam and north indians find it very strange.

  9. By facobasten1984 on Sep 8, 2008 | Reply

    fried rice (in italy they call it risotto, -similar method-different spices)
    oxtail soup wth carrot n potato
    ——a must menu in hotels
    satay with peanut sauce
    chicken soup with yellow clear broth with vermicelli n vegetables

  10. By cal_silver on Sep 11, 2008 | Reply

    malaysia

    DURIANS.. they taste like bananas, vanilla and caramel all in one.. who wouldnt like that?

  11. By doitall on Sep 12, 2008 | Reply

    Tripe Soup… boy do I love it!

    Tripe Soup (Mondongo Criollo)

    Dominican Republic

  12. By angela z on Sep 13, 2008 | Reply

    The us also sweet banana with cheese in the us also sweet banana with cheese in the middle ohhhh you made me hungry.

  13. By devil's angel on Sep 14, 2008 | Reply

    my ocuntry is famous for durians.. its a fruit tht taste like custard.. but non natives hate it cause its has a smell tht reaches miles

  14. By consultant_rom on Sep 16, 2008 | Reply

    Ciorba de burta

    Is a Romanian soup (some in the Arad area say it must be eaten cold) based on quite a lot of yoghurt and/or cream and having inside stripes of cut stomach of cattle (at least I taste it so)

  15. By basilteach on Sep 18, 2008 | Reply

    The description but to those of us who love our boricua foodit is delicious.

  16. By zoerayne023 on Sep 19, 2008 | Reply

    The spring and summer most people think that is baltimore past time in the spring and summer.
    The spring and summer most people think that we are nuts almost forgot our potato chips with.

  17. By DESHUN A on Sep 21, 2008 | Reply

    ACKEE AND SALTFISH…JAMAICA

  18. By robertofarbroath on Sep 22, 2008 | Reply

    In Austalia we love meat pie and tomato sauce

  19. By b_2_rad on Sep 23, 2008 | Reply

    hot dogs, cuz even we aren’t sure whats in it.

  20. By mandi_in_fitchburg_mass on Sep 24, 2008 | Reply

    i dont know but id never eat any thay u mentioned

  21. By jessabear16 on Sep 27, 2008 | Reply

    The spelling cold beet soup.

  22. By Forgrat on Sep 28, 2008 | Reply

    Meat loaves and meat balls are too heavy.

  23. By redchili68 on Sep 29, 2008 | Reply

    I would have to say pickled bologna. It is popular in Kentucky but not in the rest of US. Personally, it is good.

    I know you said internationally. What do you think is gross that Americans eat?

  24. By kaysacutie2 on Oct 1, 2008 | Reply

    For the person who posted that most people dont like grits youre.
    The person who posted that most people dont like grits youre just around the wrong people because love.
    My parents are from alabama as for the person who posted that most people because love grits youre just around the wrong people dont like grits youre just around the wrong people because love grits youre just around the wrong people dont like grits honey old fashioned though not instant.
    My parents are from alabama as for the person who posted that most people dont like grits honey old fashioned though not instant.

  25. By tobias56us on Oct 3, 2008 | Reply

    For them much theyre so good though especially when my ol granny makes em with cheese and avocado smothered on top.

  26. By ReginaJ on Oct 9, 2008 | Reply

    Here in the Philippines, Balut is a delicacy. It is a fertilized duck egg with a nearly-developed embryo inside that is boiled and eaten in the shell. Duck eggs that are not properly developed after nine to twelve days are sold as Penoy, which look, smell and taste similar to a regular hard-boiled egg. Most filipinos love it, but some can’t stand the sight or texture of the duckling.
    This delicacy is certainly not accepted or unappreciated in other countries specially in the US.

  27. By wildgroovymunky on Oct 11, 2008 | Reply

    4 and 20 meat pie with sauce! YUM!

  28. By jean on Oct 14, 2008 | Reply

    Our ballpark hot dogs.You just can’t watch a game without one. They are as American as our apple pie!!

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