Buckeye candies. Then again these are less an American thing and more of an Ohio thing.
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They're not my favorite, too many people make the peanut butter fudge balls too big, which fucks up the peanut butter to chocolate ratio. And too many professional chocolatiers just enrobe peanut butter and call it a buckeye, rather than peanut butter fudge. There's also a bar form I remember from elementary school lunches:
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Oh yeah, but do you have Nick's BBQ? Checkmate west coast niggasIn and out lol, stay mad flyover states.
Pretty much. It's because of a combination of sugar tariffs and huge subsidies to corn growers. The US has an artificially high price for granulated cane sugar and an artificially low price for corn syrup.Is high fructose corn syrup pretty much just an American thing?
British baked beans are haricot beans cooked in a savory tomato sauce. I understand that American canned baked beans are cooked in a much sweeter sauce and usually contain pork, hence why the British style are marketed as vegetarian. They're absurdly popular here, with the most common serving style being 'beans on toast'. There is some controversy about their inclusion as part of a cooked breakfast: the degenerate English will serve beans with a 'full English breakfast', whereas a traditional Ulsterman would balk at their inclusion in his 'Ulster fry', probably on the grounds that they aren't fried in animal fat and are therefore some kind of suspicious 'health food'.Question for any Brit kiwis. How are heniz baked beans? The only beans by heniz I've ever seen for sale here in the US are vegetarian and the cans look like they've been on. the he shelf since the 80s

Yeah, they were invented by one of those anti-masturbation, sanitarium running health gurus, like cornflakes and Grape Nuts. I quite enjoy all the foods that came out of the 19th c. moral/bodily purity fad in America. Nice and bland.I found this out while talking to some non-US friends, so I don't know if it's true outside of their countries, but apparently graham crackers are pretty much nonexistent, having been an American creation.
A shame, as we were talking about the best kind of camping foods (s'mores, of course).
I tasted those(long story short I worked as the dishwasher in a chinese take out restaurent, after the dinner shift the chefs were cooking a meal for the staff, century egg were ocasionaly used: once in a omelet, two time in a soup)Why China, why??
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There are nights where I dream of vanilla vla. I swear when I was in Holland all I ate was ontbijkoek, suikerbrod, vla, patat oorlog, rodekool met appeltjes, kroketen, and poffertjes. I did not partake in the Hollandse Nieuwe, despite being there during the season.- Vla. You have Vanilla, Chocolate and Strawberry Vla. It's pretty much the milkshakes you can get here in the UK, but much thicker. Which made them much tastier.
Ahem. Hash browns, cream of something soup-preferably chicken but I like to mix it up with some cream of celery on occasion, sour cream, sharp cheddar, onion, and crushed potato chips (although corn flakes work in a pinch). If you use corn flakes, then they need a drizzle of butter.Funeral Potatoes. It's a casserole made out of hashbrowns, mashed potatoes, cheese, breadcrumbs, and crushed corn flakes. Delicious but they're really only known about in 3 or 4 states. Same goes for Fry Sauce.
American Heinz "vegetarian" beans are shit; they taste absolutely nothing like proper baked beans. Go to like Cost Plus or something and get the proper Beanz in the turquoise tin so you know the flavor profile you're after. And then try Van Camp's Pork and Beans. Seriously. They're a bit too sweet, but they're good in a pinch and once you've added the black pudding and the egg, it all balances itself out. I'm an American who has eaten numerous cans of Heinz Beanz (and other sorts, Tesco house brand for example) and I will stan Van Camp's Pork and Beans as the closest substitute an American can get without paying for import.Question for any Brit kiwis. How are heniz baked beans? The only beans by heniz I've ever seen for sale here in the US are vegetarian and the cans look like they've been on. the he shelf since the 80s