Breakfast cereals in any country most probably have the same sugar content, just different names in other countries same companies produce them.
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Breakfast cereals in any country most probably have the same sugar content, just different names in other countries same companies produce them.
Eggs same
Bacon different
Sausage different, ours use sage as a spice
Tomatoes Yes UK, No USA
Mushrooms, UK Yes, No USA
Beans, UK yes, No USA
Blood sausage UK Yes, USA no
Fried Bread UK Yes, USA no
USA very little white bread, UK mostly white bread for toast.
Hash browns actually made from fresh potatoes USA yes, UK no.
Sorry Chico, you are right they are almost identical. JHC!!!:bananaman:
No way you are a chef.
A breakfast not likely to be seen outside the US.
https://teakdoor.com/images/imported/2018/01/314.jpg
What's in it (apart from the slice of lemon)?
Jimmy Dean sausage patties, white cream gravy made from the drippings of the sausage with a bit of flour, served on some biscuits, and over easy eggs.
Southern breakfast.
Cheers, AO. What are "biscuits"? Presumably not cookie type biscuits.
About same as scones
AO may I recommend that you read the American constitution to define an American breakfast.:chitown:
Your definition of an English breakfast is in fact, a full English breakfast
A traditional English Breakfast is Eggs bacon and sausage.
and may I remind you
Bacon is bacon
Sausage is Sausage.
and Eggs are Eggs
The OP photograph depicts pommes parmentier, improperly garnished perhaps with fried onion.
Hash browns are flaked potatoes fried in a pattie form and should be golden brown and crisp - McDonalds do the best. Best with lots of pepper and salt with lots of tomato ketchup on hand.
Anyone who puts onion in a hash brown should be disembowelled, have his intestine nailed to a post and be chased with a red hot poker to be shoved up his arse.
Nortons Southern Breakfast looks delicious:).
^^They are more bitter than the scones I tasted in Devon. The Devon clotted cream on scones topped with fresh strawberries was a treat.
Yep that is the place. An all night diner not to far from my place. Been there after bar time on many a night. Nice little clip about the place here;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C9daETgW6xI
the inclusion of which makes them pommes lyonnaise you daft old crook. Clearly though we know why you haven't a clue because...
and there you have it.
Course you have Snubb. We believe you.
:smileylaughing:
AO, that's the only part of that I'd disagree with. Have you seen the bread aisle in a US grocery store lately? They're mostly filled with white "enriched" bread. Wonder bread style.
https://teakdoor.com/images/imported/2018/01/268.jpg
AO is a jew, bends over for everyone.
Perhaps in the center of America, you will be hard pressed to find many eating it on the coasts Pacific Northwest or Southwest. Multi grains, sour dough and artisan real breads are showing up. The south and midwest yes big on Wonder bread. One of the few things I did not like in visiting Louisiana where my mom lived. No decent bread...
^^Damn. Beat me to it.
You're both probably right. I haven't done any shopping out west.
Of course with Whole Foods, Trader Joes, etc., better breads are making appearances into the middle parts too. But in the big chain grocery stores, white bread is prevalent.
Do you still use your oven for cooking purposed AO ?
If you learnt that in McDonalds, where you seem to exist, then you are wrong. anything a la lyonnaise means "cooked with onions" and has nothing to do with being sliced. Pommes Lyonnaise can be cooked anyway you like, but remove the onions and their cease to be a la Lyonnaise. :chitown:
http://www.cooksinfo.com/a-la-lyonnaise
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyonnaise
http://www.dictionary.com/browse/lyonnaise
etc etc etc.... knob.
Hmmm...I'd forgotten about these. So my family's version of "hash browns" may have been southern inspired in their cube shaped potatoes.
https://teakdoor.com/images/imported/2018/01/263.jpg
Don't think the Ore-Ida version has the onions though. Ore-Ida stands for Oregon-Idaho if I remember correctly.
Cottonseed oil? Well i never.Quote:
Potatoes, Vegetable Oil (Sunflower, Cottonseed, Soybean, and/or Canola), Salt, Dextrose, Disodium Dihydrogen Pyrophosphate, Annatto, (Vegetable Color).
Maybe it's consistency rather than taste but the problem with frozen hash browns is they are made from potatoe concentrate with food color and various spice concentrates. Preformed and frozen. Same as McDonalds does. Not my spec but to each his own.
They were branded as "Tater Tots" where I lived. Still to this day a favorite of mine.
One thing that Americans don't do for breakfast is the grilled tomatoes. Today, unless I'm eating a sandwich or salad, they're grilled. When I first tried a grilled tomato in Australia I was shocked how good they are and wondered why Americans are so ignorant, yet again.
Bloody commies with their BBQ and grilled tomatoes.