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| Type | Created | Category | Creator | Sort | Votes | Hides | Rating | |
| multiple | 24-Nov-2005 | food/drink | romkey | by votes | 63 | 6 | 50.0% |
|
| User | Comment |
|---|---|
| Enigma | posted 25-Nov-2005 12:41am Canadian Thanksgiving dinner, Christmas dinner, brunch, English Breakfast, High Tea, Chinese Dim Sum |
| Galomorro | posted 25-Nov-2005 1:17am Just American Thanksgiving & Christmas; brunch; Chinese dim sum from this list. |
| Amanda | posted 25-Nov-2005 1:21am American Thanksgiving, Christmas dinner, and brunch. |
| Maarten | posted 25-Nov-2005 1:27am All but Kaiseki.
About the Indonesian Rijsttafel... that is a Dutch invention: The Dutch ruled Indonesia, once the richest agricultural region in the world for 320 years. The Moluccas, a part of the Indonesian archipelago, were the original Spice Islands, suppling the entire world with black pepper, nutmeg, mace and cloves. These centuries of Dutch rule left an indelible mark on the country's cuisine. They are responsible for the Rijsttafel (rice table) which originated with Dutch plantation owners who liked to sample selectively from Indonesian cuisine. It became a kind of tradition, and the Dutch because of their fondness for Rijsttafel, introduced it into the Netherlands. Today, in both Holland and Indonesia, the Rijsttafel is a real culinary pleasure. Called a forerunner of the all-you-can-eat Chinese buffet, Rijsttafels, at times featuring more than a 100 dishes, are a great way to sample numerous Indonesian dishes in one meal. |
| cloudhugger | posted 25-Nov-2005 1:58am I have had american thanksgiving, Canadian thanksgiving, dinner at christmas time, brunch and chinese dim sum...andim sumore. |
| patarnone | posted 25-Nov-2005 3:34am Count me in on traditional Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. The "brunches" I've attended have been not quite breakfast, not quite lunch... sort of quiche like, if you get my drift.
I have been to numerous old fashioned, family type Italian meals. What is dim sum, I love Chinese food! I might have had it but didn't know the name! |
| they | posted 25-Nov-2005 3:53am Just Thanksgiving and Christmas.... and Brunch. |
| mve17 | posted 25-Nov-2005 8:16am Give me a roast anyday |
| ROCKMAN | posted 25-Nov-2005 8:25am Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner, brunch, and probably the Japanese thing as I was over there for a while. I'm not familiar with the word though. |
| bill | (reply to romkey) posted 25-Nov-2005 8:51am I knew it had to be you who made this one! I've had most of these, with you. |
| Iseult | posted 25-Nov-2005 10:46am I'll assume that American Thanksgiving dinner is same as what we have in Canada. |
| Enheduanna | posted 25-Nov-2005 12:40pm I'm not sure if I've had English breakfast, although I have had breakfast in England. What does it entail? Maybe I'll know if I've had it if I know what's in it.
I've never had Indonesian rijsttafel. But I've had Ethiopian dinner (with the big sourdough bread "plate"), Passover seder, Hanukkah dinner, and Japanese breakfast. |
| romkey | (reply to bill) posted 25-Nov-2005 12:54pm |
| romkey | (reply to Enheduanna) posted 25-Nov-2005 12:55pm Classic english breakfast is eggs, sausages, bacon, tomato and toast... sometimes with beans or mushrooms... all fried. |
| romkey | (reply to patarnone) posted 25-Nov-2005 12:57pm Dim sum is lots of little dishes... things like steamed pork buns, spring rolls, egg custard tarts, taro dumplings, shrimp balls, rice steamed in lotus leaves, usually served from carts; the staff wheel the cart around and you point at the dishes you want and they mark a card for the price. |
| ElvisFan67 | posted 25-Nov-2005 1:12pm The top three. |
| Enheduanna | (reply to romkey) posted 25-Nov-2005 1:48pm I guess I've had that, whether or not it was officially an English breakfast. I've had English breakfast tea a lot--does that count?! |
| bill | (reply to romkey) posted 25-Nov-2005 2:00pm Yeah, kaiseki was the only one I didn't have. |
| patarnone | (reply to romkey) posted 25-Nov-2005 2:56pm > Dim sum is lots of little dishes... things like
> steamed pork buns, spring rolls, egg custard tarts, > taro dumplings, shrimp balls, rice steamed in > lotus leaves, usually served from carts; the staff > wheel the cart around and you point at the dishes > you want and they mark a card for the price. We always ordered "family style" with a lot of everything. I thought dim sum was one specific dish! Boy, do I feel dumb. Shows how long it's been since I've been out to eat Chinese! |
| cabinfever | posted 25-Nov-2005 8:08pm American Thanksgiving, Christmas dinner, brunch. In the other category, I like some Indian food. |
| romkey | (reply to Enheduanna) posted 25-Nov-2005 10:39pm I think English Breakfast tea only counts if you have it with a lot of fried eggs and pork... |
| paulyw | posted 26-Nov-2005 12:20am Christmas Dinner, Brunch, and Thanksgiving Dinner |
| Enheduanna | (reply to romkey) posted 26-Nov-2005 12:15pm I've probably done that. Although I often have English Breakfast tea at non-breakfast times. Very inappropriate of me, I'm sure. |
| FauxLo | posted 26-Nov-2005 2:22pm I've had a Sunday Picnic, Beach Barbecue, Tailgate Party, Potluck and Midnight Kitchen Raid too, just to name some others. |
| romkey | (reply to Enheduanna) posted 26-Nov-2005 2:39pm I'm stunned, simply stunned! |
| gambler | posted 26-Nov-2005 7:49pm all except the Japanese and Indonesian.......... though I have had the Come in late from drinking (starving) and make three egg sandwiches with cheese type meal |
| Enheduanna | (reply to romkey) posted 26-Nov-2005 7:50pm We do not approve! |
| Dino | posted 27-Nov-2005 9:51am Never had an American Thanksgiving dinner - even though I've probably had the actual food served. Just not on that day (whatever day that is) or for that occasion. |
| romkey | (reply to Dino) posted 28-Nov-2005 12:22am I think it's okay to have Thanksgiving dinner not on Thanksgiving... we're having it next weekend.
Have you heard the new Kate Bush album? |
| cerealkiller | posted 28-Nov-2005 1:52pm I have no idea what English Breakfast, Spanish Tapas, Kaiseki or Rijsttafel are. |
| romkey | (reply to Maarten) posted 28-Nov-2005 6:29pm > About the Indonesian Rijsttafel... that is a Dutch invention:
I knew that, you oppressor of Indonesia! |
| Dino | (reply to romkey) posted 28-Nov-2005 7:19pm I am the shame of the kate bush community. I don't like the new album. But I think it could be a slow grower. I hate 'The Dreaming' when it first came out, and I now love it to bits. |
| romkey | (reply to Dino) posted 28-Nov-2005 9:55pm I think that the Pi song is a bit odd... but I like it a lot now. I love the second disc. The imagery of A Sea of Honey/A Sky of Honey really grabs me... I'm sure that the Kate Bush community will forgive you eventually... some day... maybe... |
| Maarten | (reply to romkey) posted 29-Nov-2005 5:26am Haha... yes, those were the days, my friend. |
| chunkylova | posted 8-Dec-2005 8:23pm That depends on what criteria qualify as being the meals listed in these options...I dont know what some of them even are...... |
| blondie20 | posted 17-Feb-2006 3:37am American Thanksgiving, and Christmas dinners |
| RGirl | posted 24-Feb-2006 1:43am Italian Thanksgiving dinner! Spaghetti with home made noodles and gravy that takes all day to make. I hated it. |
| wendekroy | posted 28-Feb-2006 12:23am Wow! I'm boring! Never knew that ... |
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