|
What has happened to English cuisine these days? Its all Balti this, spaghetti that.... whats happened to good old fish and chips or meat and two veg? I'll tell you what... its being replaced by these foreign foods. Gone are traditional meals such as your typical sunday lunch, complete with roast potatoes and yorkshire pudding.
So why are we so keen on all this "foreign muck", as my grandad would say? Well, sure enough, they have a definate taste to them. Balti for example, is a pleasantly spicy curry and when combined with a little rice, makes a nice meal indeed. However, where is the fun in eating Madras and other curries which literally burn your mouth? how can that be enjoyable? Why dont we British actually try to be British and stop trying to be something we are not? We are not indian, we are not Italian nor are we Mexican, Romanian or anything other than British. So, why cant we just be ourselves and stop following the rest of the world like sheep? Personally, I used to be proud to be British but nowadays, im not actually 100% sure what I am. Our country is swarming with ethnics, our food is pretty much foreign and its getting to the point where im feeling like the minority. Is it just me, or does anybody else share these feelings? Only registered users can write comments. Please login or register. |
Elembee Written by Guest on 2005-11-15 22:22:22 I totally agree there, there's even a polish shop opened up on one of our main streets in the town. I feel like a stranger in my own town. I'm not trying to incite racial hatred or cause a riot but...send 'em packing oh wait lets let them stay, sooner or later they'll get fed up with our country as we are. Then again they're all on benefits anyway...fuggin scrounging.
| yis Written by gloop on 2005-11-16 15:14:36 yis
| Foriegn holidays and immigration to blam Written by quidnunc on 2006-05-16 15:37:55 I think you have to blame the increase in foreign travel (holidays) which introduce holidaymakers to the food of the country they are visiting. They get a taste for it and when they get home they seek out a food outlet that caters for the dish. At the same time, the increase in the proportion of immigrants in our population ensures there are places where their culture (as far as food is concerned) is catered for, hence it is not difficult for the home-coming holiday maker to find a place that sells the type of food he is looking for.
| |