JulesMaximus
No Lifer
- Jul 3, 2003
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Originally posted by: MagnusTheBrewer
This particular pole not withstanding, as a professional Chef with 35+ years experience, I can tell you that ~85% would take the blue pill. 5% wouldn't take the pill only because they must cook for someone else. Thank God for the remaining 10%. America has never had a strong culinary tradition except in the southern states. perhaps being such a young country has something to do with it. I personally blame the changing economy and a society which devalues service jobs. We are now in the fast food generation and the future looks bleak. Food trends occur in roughly thirty year cycles and, I may be retired before America regains it's sanity.![]()
Originally posted by: Naustica
Originally posted by: MagnusTheBrewer
This particular pole not withstanding, as a professional Chef with 35+ years experience, I can tell you that ~85% would take the blue pill. 5% wouldn't take the pill only because they must cook for someone else. Thank God for the remaining 10%. America has never had a strong culinary tradition except in the southern states. perhaps being such a young country has something to do with it. I personally blame the changing economy and a society which devalues service jobs. We are now in the fast food generation and the future looks bleak. Food trends occur in roughly thirty year cycles and, I may be retired before America regains it's sanity.![]()
wtf you talking about?Culinary choices are increasing in this country which is a good thing. Bland meat and potato still dominate American diet but people are seeking and accepting new things. There are more fast food restaurants because more people are on the go and in a hurry. Likewise there are more ethnic, specialty, and fine dining restaurants too. Just look at all the Thai, Mexican, Japanese, Korean, Indian, etc restaurants. I welcome America's changing international palate.
Originally posted by: Chronoshock
Hell no, I'm a "live to eat" person. "Eat to live" people are fail
Originally posted by: waggy
hmm
no. i wouldn't voluntary do it. i do enjoy foods like grilled chicken, watermelon, a good orange etc. Also i enjoy having a beer or two in the evening. BUT i think i would be fine if i had to do it.
Originally posted by: ConstipatedVigilante
Originally posted by: Chronoshock
Hell no, I'm a "live to eat" person. "Eat to live" people are fail
This.
Originally posted by: MagnusTheBrewer
America has never had a strong culinary tradition except in the southern states.
a buddy and i were hanging out and he said he was hungry, and asked if i wanted to get some "sould food"
i said "man, im from the south, we just call it fooood"
Originally posted by: xSauronx
Originally posted by: MagnusTheBrewer
America has never had a strong culinary tradition except in the southern states.
this reminds me of something my neighbor was telling me:
a buddy and i were hanging out and he said he was hungry, and asked if i wanted to get some "sould food"
i said "man, im from the south, we just call it fooood"
I was super picky as a kid and wouldnt eat so many things. Theres still a few things i havent really tried again yet or still dont like, but a few years ago (5-ish) i got tired of eating out of the freezer all the time so ive spent a lot of time learning to cook. i dont have the best palate, but i definitely appreciate far more food than i used to, and i look forward to trying new things when i can.
Originally posted by: spidey07
wow, 30% of people don't enjoy their food. That's sad.![]()