Whats your favorite food?
What's your favorite kind of food?
American (burgers, steaks, fried chicken) | 6 | |
Italian (pizza or pasta) | 7 | |
Barbeque | 1 | |
Chinese | 7 | |
Mexican | 5 | |
Indian (curry and such) | 4 | |
Thai | 3 | |
Japanese | 0 | |
Greek | 1 | |
Cajun | 0 |
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What's your favorite kind of food?
American (burgers, steaks, fried chicken) | 6 | |
Italian (pizza or pasta) | 7 | |
Barbeque | 1 | |
Chinese | 7 | |
Mexican | 5 | |
Indian (curry and such) | 4 | |
Thai | 3 | |
Japanese | 0 | |
Greek | 1 | |
Cajun | 0 |
Thai Coconut Green Curry Chicken that is creamy and doesn't have too much lime in it, with a side of jasmine rice. YUM!
Chicago and the suburbs around have a great diversity of ethnic foods... I cant choose just one I would have to choose middle eastern food...
I didnt know barbecue was an ethnic food catagory xD
When this question is asked, I always think "sushi", but I also could eat pizza regularly. Mainly cheese pizza. I also eat a lot of spaghetti. To mirror some of the other remarks, the quality of food is often dependent on your area. I honestly like a little bit of all of these aside from maybe Greek. I don't dislike American food, but much of it is fatty and/or centered around meat and I have cut back on eating meat quite a bit this year
There can be good or bad versions of any of those. My favorite food is the kind that tastes good.
Really depends.
I'm Chinese. There are some bad Chinese food. But there are some awesome ones that's like, the most delicious food ever on earth...
Just saying that, those restaurants located near/in tourists sites in China are usually horrible. I tried the one near Tian An Men in Beijing once. I hate that food...and I saw some foreigners there. I was like. Probably these people will eat here, and think this is how all Chinese food are like XD
And I don't like homemade Chinese food...those grandparent food...
I quite like Italian food too honestly. Japanese food is nice sometimes but I never eat meat/fish raw, unfortunately, means that I won't eat a great part of Japanese food.
American food is good when you eat it occasionally. But if I eat burgers and steak and fried chicken every day, I'll vomit and hate American food for sure...
Barbeque is nice. But I like Chinese food served in certain restaurants more.
I love a good curry but nothing beats fresh lamb and garlic roasted potato. With a side of broc.
I love lamb, I just will try not to think about the lambs at the slaughterhouses while I'm eating it.
I'm from Houston, Texas which is one of the most diverse cities in the country, and although I picked Mexican, because it's delicious, I honestly don't like the idea of picking just one favorite. Yanno, I haven't had any Middle Eastern, or Vietnamese food in a long time, and it's sad, because that stuff doesn't exactly grow on trees in tiny, little Dover, Delaware. Yes, this just turned into an I miss Houston post.
Cmon Rosie. 3 hours from NYC - a lot of food between there. Dover is always in the top 10 beaches in the country, get beachy because you have reason to be happy.
I've been to Houston. Far too muggy for me. Maybe it was just a bad summer but the humidity was so bad I hated to go outside.
Yeah, the humidity is outta control in Houston, but New Orleans is probably worse. When it's too humid it's kinda gross yeah, but I can't stand those when it's so dry in a place like the desert; I lived in Las Vegas for fifteen years. I do really hate all the roaches and mosquitoes in Texas, and that's no lie!
Maryland Crab Soup is almost in your lap. C'mon Rosie, get out of the house.
But I've heard New England has got the best seafood restaurants in America, even better than Maryland, especially when it comes to crab, lobster, and clams.
You're from Houston? My Dad lives there. You ever been to a steak restaurant called Del Frisco? It's at the edge of a mall and is a two story table cloth restaurant with the big windows. They have the best steaks I ever had.
I love Chinese dim sum. Italian restaurants are much better in New York than in the rest of America. When I went to Olive garden in Port St. Lucie Florida, I was surprised how an Italian restaurant could be so bad in a town with a lot of East coast people. I've got the exact same thing to say about several pizza places I went to in South Florida, even one which specifically called themselves a New York pizzeria, but no, it was nowhere even remotely close to pizzarias in NY.