>>21516594 (OP)
(shit i posted this in the wrong thread)
Most overrated foods, it's a tie between Aus Jus subs and birria tacos.
Who the fuck thought it was a good idea to make a meal out of dipping something into a bowl of hot broth until it dissolves into a pile of mush? This shit is memed by normies for the photography.
>>21516594 (OP)
T Bone steak. Its always dry, it has a huge bone through the center and other cuts mog the fuck out of it. Fuck T Bones. >>21516644
Good dont eat them. Youre only supposed to dip once, not until it dissolves you mongoloid
>>21516688
The vast majority of "traditional" dishes are less than 200 years old. You'd be hard pressed to find any older than 300 unless it's more a cooking/fermentation method than a recipe.
>>21516708
Ive heard it called blood sausage, black pudding and blood pudding. Which is it, Nigel?
Stuff is delicious, by the way. A full English breakfast is right up there with the best breakfasts ive had here in America.
>>21516800 >>21516802
Toast is bread that's cooked using dry heat. Fried bread is fried - i.e. cooked in fat. You're either mongoloids or fatties or both
>>21516813
It changed from the middle ages, during the industrial revolution. They didn't have access to certain ingredients, then did. They liked the additions and it became the staple. What's your point exactly? You honestly sound like a giddy broccoli-headed twink. It's like conversing with a shoe. A pointy shoe
>>21516874
I don't speak your lingo, Karen. You must have the dreaded menopausal brain fog. I can't help you. Consult a support group or seek medical attention.
>>21516594 (OP)
Full Scottish absolutely mogs Full English IMO. Replaces the black pudding with haggis (though some places you get both, which is even better), and adds in a fried tattie scone, and usually a hash brown. Most of the ones I've eaten have nixed the mushrooms and not a lot of them do the tomato, and it's a toss-up whether you get lorne square sausage or Richmonds pork sausage.
>>21516651
I think it's something to do with how it cooks? Bagel bread is usually really dense so maybe it doesn't cook all the way through without the hole.
Though most bagels I see have the hole almost sealed up, it's never as wide as a donut hole.
>>21516594 (OP)
The problem with Anglo breakfasts (American too) is that they are too heavy. OP looks delicious but I could never eat all that salty, heavy stuff to start my day.
Would make a very fine afternoon snack or light lunch tho.
>>21518272
That's (at least partly) because most bagels you see are just donut-shaped bread. Real bagels are boiled but the majority sold in supermarkets etc. are baked like normal bread instead and it doesn't matter as much that way.
Old-school bagels had a much bigger hole and the bread part was much skinnier. Montreal bagels are still somewhat like that, but if you see historical photos of bagels it's even more extreme, they almost look like onion rings or something.