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Our culture
Posted by NetworkAdmin on April 15, 2021 at 4:41 amThere is such wonderful variety in ways of life, foods, dress, habits, values and more associated with each nation’s culture. Tell us about your culture, and how best we can experience it.
seralatterell replied 2 years, 10 months ago 5 Members · 35 Replies -
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Will be great to hear about different experiences around the world! I imagine when people think of what makes up a culture they might think of the arts & science, music, cuisine, social contributions and more.
I was wondering some of the foods that stick out in other cultures. Maybe even the obvious/well known ones. Like in the US some examples might be hamburgers and clam chowder, and in Canada maybe poutine and salmon. I got into mole the other year and had a new appreciation for Mexican cuisine! That sauce opened me up to endless flavor combinations with a dinner.
Would be great hear more, especially if there are recommendations on how to experience it (and why).
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In Portugal, I’d say mostly fish and cakes/ pastries/ sweets. “Simple” but very tasty food
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Traditional Portuguese music: Fado. Here’s an example (Amália Rodrigues): https://youtube.com/c/Am%C3%A1liaRodriguesOfficial
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This looks like Portugal’s answer to the Pie Floater… ???? https://www.abc.net.au/news/2015-07-14/pie-floater-adelaides-enduring-taste-treat/6618640
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Every place believing they have the best pie floater is exactly like all Portuguese restaurants claiming to have the best Francesinha ????
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Variations of the Pie Floater include a meat pie with tomato sauce “floating” in a bowl of pea soup, on mashed peas or can of whole peas complete with the liquid. They’re actually not as disgusting as they look! ????
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I’ve also had these in Portugal, they’re great!
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We used to buy a packet of chips and a buttered bread roll from the school tuckshop (canteen) and make these. Some people put tomato sauce on them as well. ????
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Chicko rolls look like a variation of Portuguese meat croquettes
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I’m sure the Portuguese ones are better… Chicko rolls don’t contain much meat. ???? I actually don’t eat them these days because I have an MSG sensitivity. https://chiko.com.au/products/chiko-rolls
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I found this recipe for a home made one:
https://www.yummly.com/recipe/Homemade-Chiko-Roll-1986593?prm-v1
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It’s a very sensitive political issue ????
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It’s funny, but definitely accurate… ????
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Also called a Democracy Sausage on election day, if you buy it from a vendor at a polling place. Many polling places are schools and the P&C (Patents & Citizens Committee) of the school will often run a BBQ or cake stall to raise money. Voters will even select which polling station they go to based on who has the best democracy sausage & cake stall. Fair dinkum – there is even a website to help you find them: https://democracysausage.org/
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<div>I have always been an onions on top type of girl. My weigh in to this national debate is that Bunnings is a third party interlooper and has no jurisdiction over my sausage sanga. </div>
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-11-14/farmer-applauds-bunnings-onion-advice-after-slip/10496568
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Maps of tasty food around the world: https://www.boredpanda.com/taste-atlas-food-map/?utm_source=google&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=organic
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Can’t speak for other countries, but I agree with everything about Portugal, except the pancakes ????
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I’d replace that with Tripas de Aveiro: https://potteringaroundportugal.wordpress.com/2014/06/12/a-recipe-for-sweet-or-savoury-delight/
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