French Fries - France Hamburger - Hamburg, Germany Frankfurter - Frankfurt, Germany
Posted by Jerry on :
Philly Cheesesteak
Posted by Rockhopper Lad on :
Wiener/Wiener Schnitzel - Vienna Boston Baked Beans/Boston Creme Pie Buffalo Wings
Posted by cleome45 on :
Philadelphia Cream Cheese Chicago hotdog Chicago-style pizza New York cheesecake French vanilla ice cream
Posted by Set on :
New England Clam Chowder Dallas County Jailhouse Chili Baked Alaska
Do drinks count as 'food?' If so; Alabama Slammer Long Island Iced Tea Champagne
Posted by Malvolio on :
English Muffin French Toast Canadian Bacon American Cheese Spanish Omelet
a regular international breakfast
Posted by Invisible Brainiac on :
Baguio beans? Swiss Cheese
Posted by Quislet, Esq on :
A danish Bologna London Broil
Posted by Rockhopper Lad on :
California roll Texas toast
Almost any British or French cheese is named for its town of origin. (e.g., Cheddar, Roquefort).
Posted by KryptonKid on :
Eggs Florentine Rocky Mountain Oysters Black Forest Cake
Posted by Jerry on :
Sonoran Hot Dog (sinful)
Kansas City Strip
German Chocolate Cake
Albuquerque Turkey
Denver Omelette
Texas Chili
French Dip
Russian Dressing
Italian Dressing
Idaho Potato
Washington Apple
Monterey Jack Cheese
Monte Cristo
Italian Soda
Posted by Set on :
Moon Pies! (What, the moon's a place!)
Black Forest Cake. Mmm....
Posted by Jerry on :
Does Rocky Road ice cream count?
Posted by Rockhopper Lad on :
Alas, no. Not till they've named a street after me. Posted by Blaze on :
Norwegian Salmon - Norway Pasta Bolognese - Bologna, Italy
Posted by Blaze on :
quote:Originally posted by Jerry: Does Rocky Road ice cream count?
Well I guess we could. We'll be lenient and count as many entries as possible. Besides, it refers to a place and not to Rocky, our dear friend.
Sorry Rocky. Anyway, I bet you're as delectable as Jerry's rocky road ice cream. ;P
Posted by Rockhopper Lad on :
quote:Originally posted by Blaze: Sorry Rocky. Anyway, I bet you're as delectable as Jerry's rocky road ice cream. ;P
Aww, thanks!
Legion World is sooooo good for me ego. Posted by cleome45 on :
Spanish Peanuts Swiss Steak Louisiana Hot Sauce Thai Iced Coffee! Copper River Salmon!! Montreal Bagels!!!
[ April 20, 2012, 12:02 PM: Message edited by: cleome45 ]
Posted by Blaze on :
Sicilian Pizza Pasta Genovese Pasta Neapolitan
Posted by Kent Shakespeare on :
Manhattan Clam Chowder Cheddar Cheese (Cheddar, England) Cheseapeake Crabcakes Tabasco Sauce Cayenne Peppers Brussel Sprouts Nanaimo Bars (a Canadian dessert/snack. named for a BC city) California Rolls Irish Stew Scotch Eggs Swedish Meatballs German Potato Salad Dutch Apple Pie Spanish Rice
Posted by Lard Lad on :
Mississippi Mud!
Posted by Kent Shakespeare on :
Key Lime Pie (Florida) Nova (Scotia) Salmon Michigans (hot dogs with a particular meat sauce, common in northern NY state and southern Quebec)
Posted by cleome45 on :
French Roast Coffee Italian Roast Coffee Kenyan AA Coffee coffee coffee coffee eggs bacon sausage coffee
Melba Toast
Chinese Apple (aka: Pomegranate)
[ April 21, 2012, 03:49 PM: Message edited by: cleome45 ]
Posted by Kent Shakespeare on :
Peking Duck Chicken Kiev Wiener Schnitzel (Vienna) Eggs Florentine (Florence/Firenza) Neopolitan Ice Cream (Napoli) Cornish Hen Salisbury Steak Welsh Rarebit Yorkshire Pudding London Fog (tea latte)
Posted by Cobalt Kid on :
Drinks:
The Manhattan Bronx Martini Long Island Iced Tea Bombay Sapphire Gin (likely more Orientalism than anything to do with Bombay) Scotch (in general) Champagne Cognac Tequila Bourbon (named after area which was name after royal family) Missouri Mule Singapore Sling Cuba Libre (aka Rum & Coke w/ lime)
Lots of sushi rolls have quasi-common names, like the Philadelphia roll, though I'm unsure how pervasive this is.
Posted by Cobalt Kid on :
Blue Curaçao Cape Codder
Posted by Set on :
A drink I used to love;
Colorado Bulldog
Posted by cleome45 on :
Vienna Sausage Parma Ham Pennsylvania Dutch Noodles "Dutch Process" Cocoa (aka- cocoa processed with alkali. Apparently it's a big controversy in culinary circles as to whether "Dutch" or regular is best for drinking and cooking.) "Bombay duck" - Actually a dried fish condiment, eaten with Indian curry Alsatian pudding Lady Baltimore Cake (with fruit between the layers, along with frosting) Rome apples (as in Rome, Ohio. Never see this variety around anymore. Too bad. My mom used to bake them. No pastry involved, just sugar, spice, and raisins in the space where the core was removed. They were glorious.) Eccles Cakes (for you Anglophiles out there)
[ April 22, 2012, 01:48 PM: Message edited by: cleome45 ]
Posted by kenaustin on :
Kentucky Fried Chicken Mars Bar Milky Way Bar
Posted by KidChaos on :
5th Avenue (the candy bar)
Quiche Lorraine
And as a native Yooper, I'd be remiss if I didn't mention Mackinac Island Fudge!
Posted by KidChaos on :
Baked Alaska!
Posted by Kent Shakespeare on :
I think someone beat you to that on page one, KC.
Worcestershire Sauce Coney Island hot dog Java (as slang for coffee, referring to Indonesian-grown beans) Kansas City strip steak New York strip steak Lebanon bologna London broil Texas Toast Hollandaise sauce Valencia oranges Limburger cheese Irish soda bread Scotch bonnet peppers
Posted by KidChaos on :
quote:Originally posted by Kent Shakespeare: I think someone beat you to that on page one, KC.
*shakes fist at Set*
Posted by cleome45 on :
Alaska King Crab Cincinnati Chili (Chili + Spaghetti. I don't understand.) Boston Lettuce Stilton Cheese
Posted by Cobalt Kid on :
quote:Originally posted by Kent Shakespeare: Kansas City strip steak
You know, I don't think I've ever heard of this before. What's a KC strip steak? And why do I want it, though I have no clue what it is?
Posted by Set on :
Despite the name, Cobie, strip steak has nothing to do with strip clubs.
Posted by Kent Shakespeare on :
Cobie, it's one you see on steakhouse menus now and again, but perhaps not as much as one used to.
Posted by KryptonKid on :
Bgtzl Blue
Posted by Kent Shakespeare on :
Jamaican patties Bermuda onions Samoa cookies Roquefort cheese Chicken Madras Cuban sandwiches Belgian waffles Canadian bacon
Posted by cleome45 on :
I'll see your Bermuda Onions and raise you some Walla Walla Onion Rings.
Summer, you are so near, and yet so far...
Branston Pickle Banbury Cake Vermont Maple Syrup Polish sausage German pancakes/Dutch Babies Polish wedding cookies!
"Eggs on the Jersey side" (like in that Louis Jordan song) is supposed to mean "Eggs Sunnyside up."
[ April 24, 2012, 07:42 PM: Message edited by: cleome45 ]
Posted by cleome45 on :
Posted by Kent Shakespeare on :
oh, that reminds me of a Ted Kennedy joke...
Posted by Cobalt Kid on :
quote:Originally posted by cleome45: "Eggs on the Jersey side" (like in that Louis Jordan song) is supposed to mean "Eggs Sunnyside up."
You learn all kinds of good stuff in this thread! I don't usually order eggs sunnyside up, but if I do, now I've got some slang to sling.
Posted by Eryk Davis Ester on :
quote:Originally posted by Kent Shakespeare:
Cobie, it's one you see on steakhouse menus now and again, but perhaps not as much as one used to.
Apparently it's just an alternate name for New York Strip.
Posted by Cobalt Kid on :
Aw, really? I like NY Strip, but KS Strip doesn't sound as cool. I was hoping it meant some new way of cooking steak I'd never heard of before.
Posted by Eryk Davis Ester on :
I suspect it's meant to sound more authentically "Western".
Posted by cleome45 on :
quote:Originally posted by Cobalt Kid:
quote:Originally posted by cleome45: "Eggs on the Jersey side" (like in that Louis Jordan song) is supposed to mean "Eggs Sunnyside up."
You learn all kinds of good stuff in this thread! I don't usually order eggs sunnyside up, but if I do, now I've got some slang to sling.
I used to be grossed out at the thought of wet yolk. But there are so many good breakfast places (with fabulous breads) around here that I've learned to eat over easy and poached, at least on occasion. You can't dip breadcrust in an over hard or scrambled egg, after all.
Posted by cleome45 on :
quote:Originally posted by Kent Shakespeare: oh, that reminds me of a Ted Kennedy joke...
[clutches coffee mug]
Posted by Cobalt Kid on :
Over-easy has always been my favorite since I was a kid. Mainly because you can dip your toast into it. That childish thrill has not left me. Posted by cleome45 on :
The Family Cobalt + Breakfast = Easy Company Posted by Kent Shakespeare on :
Japadogs (A Vancouver fusion of wursts with Japanese topings)
Posted by Invisible Brainiac on :
how could I forget... one of the favorite foods I would seek out whilst traveling around Germany:
Serbian bean soup!
Posted by Invisible Brainiac on :
Lumpia Shanghai - fried spring rolls filled with meat and served with sweet-and-sour sauce
La Paz batchoy - a noodle soup garnished with pork innards, crushed pork cracklings, chopped vegetables, and topped with a raw egg. Another dish with the same name uses misua, beef heart, kidneys and intestines, but does not contain eggs or vegetables (taken from Wikipedia!). La Paz is a place in Iloilo province, Philippines.
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Aww, thanks! ![[Big Grin]](biggrin.gif)
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Summer, you are so near, and yet so far... ![[sigh]](graemlins/sigh.gif)
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