What Food is Your Area Known For?

topic posted Sun, August 6, 2006 - 8:29 AM by  Blue
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Here in Minnesota --

heaping bushels of (cheap) blueberries

Wild Rice capital of the UNIVERSE! muwahaha

Walleye

Leinenkugel beer

green jello salads (favorite food at church suppers)

Hot Dish (ugly little conglomeration of tater tots, mushroom soup, corn, hamburger and other unidentified bits)

lutefisk (don't even go there)

Everything on a stick (at Fair -- which all residents know refers only to the state fair held on the border of Minneapolis and St. Paul)
posted by:
Blue
Fresno
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  • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Sun, August 6, 2006 - 1:32 PM
    Deep dish pizza, I guess. I'm in Chicago.
    • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

      Sun, August 6, 2006 - 1:49 PM
      we have it all here..
      this is San Francisco..hummm
      the three makor biggies i would guess..
      Asian (waaayy beyond just chinese folks..)
      mexican (many regional delights)
      italian (though i find it interesting that many rest. in the Northbeach are owned and operated by argentinians)
      ok...
      theres much much more
      indian/palistini...


      oh!OH! I kNOW! RICE a RONI ;-) yeah that is it!
      cheers~Red
      • Unsu...
         

        Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

        Sun, August 6, 2006 - 4:06 PM
        What my area is known for is famous throughout anyone who's ever passed through the city of Ottawa(the area I live in)...
        There's a canadian pastry called Beavertails, pretty much a fried dough type thing. Yum!
        Other than that, I guess you can say Ottawa is pretty good when it comes to Maple Syrup.
        The foods that you're most likely to find if you live in Ottawa and want to go out for a meal though are... asian foods(vietnamese, chinese, japanese), and italian foods.

        No complaints there though =-D
  • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Sun, August 6, 2006 - 4:04 PM
    ashland, OR

    in the Rogue Valley in Southern Oregon, the Pear capital of the world.

    of course, being in the northwest...salmon (esp. steelhead).

    buffalo are ranched just over the border in Klamath, CA.

    A local restaurant is renowned for their fried wontons (since i don't eat fried food, i can't vouch for the taste).

    Caldera beer

    wines, wines and wines (several vineyards and wineries in the area, both white and red varietals offered)

    Pears

    did I say pears?

    Pears
  • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Sun, August 6, 2006 - 5:41 PM
    Wow, ever hear of Jersey fresh? Jersey tomatos and Jersey corn are the best. It is in the soil.
    Shore pizza, no other pizza tastes like it,must be the salt air, salt water taffy,
    CHEESE STEAKS from Philly and soft pretzels.
    I live in South Jersey but am on the Seattle Tribe because my daughters live on the west coast.
    • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

      Sun, August 6, 2006 - 8:02 PM
      Adding to Redtat -

      I'd say SF is famous for sourdough bread and Dungeness crab (cioppinio - what the fishermen "chipped in" to the communal pot).

      If you wanted to include the "area" you'd include wine from Napa etc. and we could talk about artichokes and asparagus from Watsonville and Salinas.

      My town, Hayward, has a Zucchini Festival every year - this year the weekend of the 19th. Not sure what the connection is though.
  • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Mon, August 7, 2006 - 7:51 AM
    Here in San Diego it's FISH TACOS!!! The best in the city, IMHO, are at South Beach at the end of Newport in Ocean Beach. Try them, they're yummy! :)

    Oh, and of course, there's all the little hole-in-the-wall Mexican places you could ever want.
  • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Mon, August 7, 2006 - 8:24 AM
    Here in Georgia we have:
    Peanuts, Pecans,Peaches, we're the Poultry Capital of the Word and the home of the Vidalia Onion. Our state prepared food is Grits.

    I'm sure there's more, I'm just not thinking hard enough.

    Oh yeah, BOILED PEANUTS!!!
  • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Mon, August 7, 2006 - 9:04 AM
    Boston,
    Baked beans seem to be the thing... i've never had any though. : )
    we also have the cream pie... But i think they just renamed it from the bavarian cream pie when they found out that it doesn't exisit in bavaria..
    and we have those fish too.
    but I guess what new england in general is known for is the fall foods, the pumpkins and other gourdes, the apples, the maple... Everything! for that reason i think this is one of my favorite areas to get breakfast!
    oh and fluff is made in mass, so i guess that counts
    I used to live in Rhode Island...
    they have some distinct foods...
    coffee milk, coahogs (sp?.. yes all you family guy fans, this is a real food, not a real place), and everything italian.

    BUT, what I want to know is when you take a trip somewhere what are your favorite foods to get in those places?

    when in germany, flamekeuchen, gleuwein, and anything with hazelnut is my fav.. and when in LA anything mexican or asian.. or anything with avacado.
    when in NYC I just have to go to Bar 6 (or maybe it's bar 9... tee hee..) and get this banana dessert they have... OoOoOooo so good!
  • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Mon, August 7, 2006 - 9:08 AM
    I live in Scottsdale Arizona which is mostly just famous for snobby rich people ;) But we also have some good mexican food. I don't know that we have really been out here long enough to be known for much else. Maybe prickly pear jelly? :)
  • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Mon, August 7, 2006 - 11:28 AM
    my boyfriend's father is from minnesota and he makes hot dish!! he adds a can of chopped jalapenos to it. argh. haha.
    • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

      Mon, August 7, 2006 - 12:44 PM
      Here in Seattle, seafood is king, of course. There's the ubiquitous salmon and many other fish, but also all the shellfish--oysters, Penn Cove mussels, Dungeness crab (the latter comes from a spit on the northern coast of Washington's Olympic penininsula).

      The varieties of ethnic specialties are also fantastic here. Most prevalent in this city are the Japanese, Chinese, and Vietnamese restaurants and grocery stores. Less well know is the fact that we have a large East African community and many excellent Ethiopian restaurants.

      Washington is also know for Walla Walla onions (from the southeastern corner), as well as its fruit, especially apples and cherries. And then there's all the wild stuff that grows in this state--mushrooms, berries, greens, oh my. Wild huckleberries are a particular favorite. Yum.
  • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Mon, August 7, 2006 - 6:49 PM
    Maryland is for Crabs (Blue) (Hard shell or soft shell or cakes or imperial). And Old Bay spices to go with them. Nothing in the word like steamed blue crabs with old bay and an ice cold beer.
    • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

      Mon, August 7, 2006 - 7:16 PM
      In Humboldt County, it's pretty much Dungeness Crab, Salmon, Oysters
      • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

        Mon, August 7, 2006 - 7:25 PM
        in seattle it is maine lobster, florida smelt, russian caviar. but not dungeness crab :)
        • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

          Mon, August 7, 2006 - 7:29 PM
          Yeah, you're right, that is strange. Wonder why we don't have more Dungeness crab on our menus in Seattle, since it is relatively local? I've had some Dungeness crab feasts at friends' houses here, though, that truly reached food nirvana.
          • Unsu...
             

            Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

            Tue, August 8, 2006 - 8:15 AM
            well i could list countless things that new orleans is famous for food wise, but my favorites are crawfish boils, crab boils, shrimp boils, roast beef poboys(my fave), and any type of poboy for that matter, red beans and rice, jambalaya, boudin, aundouille sausage, creole cooking in general, bananas foster, snowballs from plum street snowball stand or hansen's snowball stand. Raw oysters from the gulf, redfish, trout, tuna, catfish.
            • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

              Tue, August 8, 2006 - 9:02 AM
              I grew up in St. Louis, Missouri and all over Missouri you can get biscuits and gravy for breakfast just about anywhere. Chicken fried steak is another favorite: A steak that has been deep fried with lots of crust and with a huge helping of gravy poured on top. Usually served with fries, of course. St. Louis itself has frozen custard, which I've never seen anywhere else...not sure how it differs from regular ice cream.
              • Unsu...
                 

                Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

                Tue, August 8, 2006 - 9:21 AM
                Deep Dish/Stuffed Pizza

                Soul Food

                With 2nd highest population of Polish decendants outside of Poland its got huge selection of restauants if their cuisine.

                Our proximity to Wisconsin gives us a huge selection and variety of cheeses and sausages WE ARE VERY serious about our sausages and brats in the midwest. Well at least in Chicago and Wisconsin.

                Goose Island Beers and Sodas

                Fried Dough (granted a Carnival Fair staples but we love it)
  • Unsu...
     

    Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Tue, August 8, 2006 - 1:49 PM
    Silver City, NM. Chiles are big in this area. The chiles festival happens every year and so you know that means Southwestern food. I found the best chile and cheddar cornbread I have ever tasted here as well as some amazing tamales. And definately southwestern not mexican. I know around the southern border you can get wonderful Mexican food but for some reason they just can't make it 50 miles north. But of course the best Southwestern food I ever had was in Santa Fe but that's 5-6 hours from here depending how you drive.
  • Unsu...
     

    Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Tue, August 8, 2006 - 1:53 PM
    Oh and I have to agree with Mags for fish tacos in San Diego. I lived there a couple years and they are to die for. I just got back from a trip there (like 2 hours ago :-D) and had to get some. Wish this post had been on before I left, I was in OB for a day, would have loved to try the best ones they had!
  • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Tue, August 8, 2006 - 2:01 PM
    Western slope of Colorado:

    Peaches

    Wine

    Do you need anything more in life?
    • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

      Tue, August 8, 2006 - 2:21 PM
      grew up in Texas...pecan pie, catfish, corn bread and beans, fritters

      lived in Oregon for a long time...Salmon, strawberries, blueberries

      living on Santorini for a long time now...fava, Santorinian tomatoes, white wine, Vinsanto (dessert wine), tomatoe fritters, white eggplants, sun dried Santorinian tomatoes (these are to die for), Santorinian capers and caper leaves
  • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Wed, August 9, 2006 - 9:49 PM
    A Tropical Island , located 1 degree north above the equator is Singapore, she had jsut celebrated her 41st birthday of Independent on 9th Aug.
    Most 10 popular in the country are:

    1) Chicken Rice
    2) Chilli Crabs
    3) Satay ( barbecue meat on sticks)
    4) Roti Prata ( flour panfried to crispy)
    5) Char Kway Teow (fried flat noodles with cockles )
    6 )Laksa ( Noodles, prawns,cockles with coconut base and curry shrimp flavored gravy )
    7) Curry Fish Head
    8) Bak Kut Teh ( Pork ribs in special flavor soup)
    9) Fried carrot cake
    10) Rojak ( selected fruit and vegetables salad mix in prawn paste and peanuts)

    I love all of them and many more others too.
    • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

      Thu, August 10, 2006 - 9:20 AM
      jackson, the food on your tropical island sounds absolutely yummy!

      but i have to admit....i don't know what a cockle is.....some kind of clam or shellfish?

      the char kway teow sounds especially good....well it all does, i've always loved satay ;-).
      • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

        Fri, August 11, 2006 - 6:28 AM
        You are right cockles is a shellfish, you can eat it half cook but be careful of hepatitis B.

        Satay is also my all time favourite. There are two kinds are satay. Mince meat for the softer bite and the whole 3 pieces of meat for better bite. Whenever I pass by the stall, the babercue smell of Satay is always so temping....

        Char keow teow has a few version too, wet,dry , with dark sauce or a healthier one that top up with plenty of vegtables. I prefer the healthier one

        You like wanton, you can also try the shrimp dumpling, you will like it.

        yummy.....
        • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

          Fri, August 11, 2006 - 6:30 PM
          hi jackson --

          thanks for solving the cockles mystery....

          i have to admit, on the west coast of the US, i've never found anything called 'cockles' in the seafood dept. of the store...

          could they go by another name, or is this something i have to go to the beach and get myself (the beach is a long way away, but i guess it's a good excuse...though i need to find out if cockles even live on the beaches of oregon....)

          as i do like wontons, i will definitely have to check out the shrimp dumpling!
  • Unsu...
     

    Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Thu, August 10, 2006 - 9:37 AM

    In Québec it`s definately POUTINE!!!

    And cuilles des castors (beaver tails...not the real ones, but foot long pices of sweet donutish dough covered in sugar and butter and whatever else you want to put on them, sold on the streets, really popular during festivals)

    Maple syrup and all things related to it

    It`s a beautifull place to be in!

    Cheers

    • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

      Thu, August 10, 2006 - 9:59 AM
      <cuilles des castors>

      These are called elephant ears in the US.

      There is a Hungarian version - same flat fried dough, but with sour cream and chopped garlic. My friend from Cleveland recognized them at a fair here.
      • Unsu...
         

        Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

        Fri, August 11, 2006 - 6:02 AM
        Cool! Elephant ears sounds just as good!

        I forgot to mention Tarte au sucre as well, basically, sugar pie. Way to rich to have more than just a sliver, but sooooooooooooooooooo tasty.

  • Unsu...
     

    Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Sat, August 12, 2006 - 4:32 PM
    Here in the Okanagan we've always been famous for soft fruits: cherries, apricots, peaches, nectarines, plums, as well as apples and pears. But now they're tearing out the fruit trees and putting in vineyards to cash in on the burgeoning wine industry. So, hopefully, we'll soon be known for our great wines!
    • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

      Sun, August 13, 2006 - 6:14 AM
      I grew up in the northern lower peninsula of Michigan before my long sojourn on the West Coast, and oddly enough, many of the things my hometown was famous for are also big in the Pacific Northwest, like cherries and apples (and other tree fruits) and morel mushrooms.

      My hometown was particularly known for its fudge, though, especially a particular homegrown variety of cherry fudge. It was a summer resort town that attracted thousands of seasonal visitors from "downstate" Michigan, and we called these tourists "fudgies" for their obsession with purchasing the local fudge.

      Every tourist town has its disparaging term for tourists, but I'm wondering if there are others that are related to food?
    • Unsu...
       

      Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

      Mon, August 14, 2006 - 11:53 AM
      I have had some fairly tasty wines from the Okanagan valley! Good luck with that, I shall miss all the orchards next time I roll through though...the best part of the drive was all the next to free fresh fruit you could eat! ha ha ha!
      • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

        Tue, August 15, 2006 - 9:29 PM
        My town is known for beer. lots of beer. and breweries. did i mention the beer?

        this is funny...i'm trying to think of things other than beer, and i can't. i don't even drink. ales? lagers?

        kim
        • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

          Fri, August 18, 2006 - 1:36 PM
          Hey Kim,

          And where the heck is this town??? I need to move there I LOVE BEER...did I mention LOVE...nothing like a beastly cold brewskie on a hot day or a friday afternoon after work. Here in Trinidad we have two favourite beers brewed here Carib and Stag....Pity you don't drink..hee hee
          • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

            Sun, August 20, 2006 - 7:59 PM
            arlene -

            i live in Northern Colorado. Fort Collins, to be exact. there are 5 (at last count) producing breweries or brewpubs within walking distance of my house (down from 6 - 1 brewpub got shut down last month...). and pretty much each town you stop in along the front range (foot hills) of Colorado has a brewery and/or a brewpub. it's insane. a few you may have heard of that are fort collins specific - Anheuser Busch, New Belgium, and O'dells are the best known. Coopersmiths is my favoritist brewpub.

            kim
            • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

              Mon, August 21, 2006 - 1:20 PM
              In Oregon, don't forget about the incredible selection of wild mushrooms, especially chanterelles and morels. A year after a burn in the forests here, many locals will go out and find "secret" spots for mushrooms to harvest. They never give these locations away, but it is fun to go find your own spots!
              • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

                Mon, August 21, 2006 - 1:24 PM
                oh yeah, i forgot about the shrooms....not being a shroomer myself, and knowing that the morel hunting has, in the past, gotten a little, um, aggressive?

                but yes, they're all around here!

                and of course i forgot also to mention the steelhead. that fish that eludes many anglers to the point they don't even really believe it exists. it does....i love to see them leaping in emigrant lake, so happy....so silver. not that i'm an angler....i'm just a spectator ;-).
                • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

                  Mon, August 21, 2006 - 2:49 PM
                  "and knowing that the morel hunting has, in the past, gotten a little, um, aggressive? " how true it is. my uncle and aunt have lived in the blue mountains for about 18 yrs and it is incredible how shroom hunting has changed... i read an article that the same thing is happening re:huckleberries in WA
                  • This is the maximum depth. Additional responses will not be threaded.

                    Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

                    Wed, August 23, 2006 - 10:50 PM
                    Most of the people who hunt huckleberries for a living in Washington, however, were very unhappy with that article (in the Seattle Times) and disagreed quite strongly with it, as they felt it was very one-sided toward the parks department position. I'm not a commercial forager and can't confirm any of that personally; I'm just reporting what I've been told.
  • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Mon, August 14, 2006 - 11:48 AM
    Cheese & beer
    ( WIsconsin)
    • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

      Thu, August 17, 2006 - 1:23 AM
      I'm from San Diego, so I deifnitely agree with the fish taco thing but would also like to add carne asada burritos. Or put some potatoes and cheese and them and call it a "California" burrito. Now I live in Mesa, Arizona and the California burrito is appropriately called the "Arizona" burrito.

      I also did live in the North Coast of California in Humboldt County, and again have to vote for the dungeness crab. It was extemely plentiful. I did go to a place there once where you could order an elk burger, but didn't try it. Falafael and Seitan seem to be the food of choice of many. Not too many carnivores.
      • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

        Thu, August 17, 2006 - 2:28 PM
        oh....elk burgers! sublime! after you've had them it's difficult to even entertain a 'hamburger' as a possible food choice!

        hadn't thought of potatoes in burritos....hm.....with cheese...hm....soundin' good....

        and yes, carne asada is wonderful, equally wonderful as fishie tacos....
        • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

          Fri, August 18, 2006 - 3:00 AM
          Oh yes Arlene, as well as the pelau, please tell us more about the dumplings, what sort , with a sauce or not and so on,including recipes if possible. Thanks!
          • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

            Fri, August 18, 2006 - 2:39 PM
            Susie,

            I posted the recipe for the "Pelau" and the dumplings are flour dumplings served with the curry crab which has a rich sauce.

            Curried Crab
            4 large crabs
            2 tbsp. curry powder
            1 large onion (chopped)
            1 tsp thyme
            clove of garlic (minced)
            2 tbsp margarine
            1/2 cup water
            1/2 tsp salt
            1/2 tsp ginger
            1 cup coconut milk
            pepper to taste

            1. Prepare/clean crabs and cut into sections
            2. Saute onions, garlic and rest of seasoning
            3. Mix curry with coconut milk
            4. Add to seasonings
            5. Add water and crabs and cover tightly
            6. Allow to boil for 5 minutes then simmer for 20-25min. Serve hot with dumplings.

            Flour Dumplings

            2 cups flour
            1/2 tsp salt
            3 tsp baking powder
            2 tbsp shortening
            2/3 cup milk

            1. sift and mix dry ingredients
            2. Work in shortening with fingers or knives
            3. Add liquid gradually
            4. mix to a soft dough
            5. Toss on a floured board
            6. Roll lightly to 1/2 inchthickness and cut into 3 inch lengths
            7. Put in boilng water and boil for 15 minutes till hard.

            You can also serve the dumplings with stewed beef or chicken. You can also stuff the raw dumplings with cooked crab meat curried with the same seasons above and then place the dough into the boiling water.


            Enjoy!
  • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Thu, August 17, 2006 - 12:34 PM
    Here in my tiny Caribbean twin Island of Trinidad & Tobago we are known for our Curry Crab & Dumpling and Pelau (which is made up of rice, peas, meats and coconut milk all cooked up in a big iron pot...DEEEELISH!
    • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

      Thu, August 17, 2006 - 2:30 PM
      hey arlene....

      have you got a recipe for palau, esp. what kinds of meats are okay to use in it?

      mostly, i'm interested in quantities (i usually only cook for myself);....don't have a big iron pot but i've got either a cast iron skillet for a small batch, or a crock pot....

      would love to know, sounds like great food for the fall as it starts getting cooler!
      • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

        Fri, August 18, 2006 - 10:27 AM
        hey,

        Pelau is pronounced (pay-lau). I sure do have a recipe and a cast iron skillet or even a crock pot is great.....and the good thing is it taste better the next day and the next...LOL. If you're interested in a Broccoli and cheddar soup I have a great simple recipe ideal for one person that's great as the weather gets cooler.

        CHICKEN PELAU
        2 1/2 - 3 lb chicken pieces seasoned with salt, black pepper, chives, thyme, garlic, parsley, 1 tsp. soy sauce, 1 tbsp. ketchup
        2 cups rice (washed)
        2 cups coconut milk and 2 cups water
        1 large onion sliced
        1 sweet pepper chopped
        1 -1 1/2 cup pigeon peas or 1 tin of pigeon peas, drained (you can use black eye peas, or kidney beans as well)
        2-3 tbsp vegetable oil
        1/4 -1/2 cup sugar
        salt & pepper to taste, hot pepper if feeling spicy :)

        1. Heat oil in iron pot or cast iron skillet (make sure it's deep though)
        2. Add sugar and allow to burn until dark brown
        3. Add seasoned meat and stir till all the pieces are well coated with the burnt sugar; brown for 5 mins
        4. Stir rice into chicken and turn often till well blended; cook for 3 mins more.
        5. Add onion, sweet peppers and peas and stir fry for a few seconds.
        6. Add salt, pepper, coconut milk and water; bring to the boil, lower heat, cover and simmer until rice is cooked and all the liquid has evaporated (about 20-30min).
        Add more liquid if rice is still hard and continue to cook longer. Pelau can also be baked in the oven. Cover pot with tin foil, place in oven and bake at 350°F for 25-30 min.
        *you can also use your crock pot . After step 4 put everything in crock pot and follow remain steps.

        Let me know how it turns out. Bon Appetite!!
        • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

          Fri, August 18, 2006 - 11:17 AM
          sounds yum!

          the deepest pan i've got is stainless steel (which im' thinking i could start the meat in the skillet then transfer to the deeper pan when i add all the other ingredients....i like how stove top tastes better than crock pot, don't know why).

          and i could use blackeye peas! wonderful! sounds very yum for a cool fall day....thanks for sharing the recipe!
          • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

            Fri, August 18, 2006 - 1:26 PM
            That's a good idea to brown the meat in the skillet and then transfer...and I agree I prefer stove top than crock but I hate stirring and I seldom taste my food until the very last minute...I cook by instinct...so far so good :)
  • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Fri, August 18, 2006 - 3:49 PM
    In the lower and eastern portions of the midwest, we have brains. Mostly, they do them as deep fried food and put them between buns to make a sandwich. They're, well... fried.
    • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

      Fri, August 18, 2006 - 4:36 PM
      Ummm...brains??? do tell!
      • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

        Fri, August 18, 2006 - 6:35 PM
        The locals claim that it is due to the German ancestry of many of the first Europeans to come here. But, there are lots of folks that eat different sorts of offal. When I was a kid growing up in another part of the country (Maryland), my mom made scrambled brains a few times but I have always attributed that to her being brought up under limited economic circumstances in NYC. Brains themselves are kind of tasteless and have a mooshy texture. So, they lend themselves well to being breaded and deep fried (I contend that, if you are hungry, you'll eat deep fried cardboard). But, since they have an egg-y sort of texture, they can also be scrambled together with them and some other stuff.
  • Unsu...
     

    Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

    Fri, August 18, 2006 - 4:02 PM
    Mexican food is our specialty in San Diego....

    Especially stuff like the California Burrito, and anything made with black beans or tofu, and quite possibly one of the highest # of vegetarians are located here than anywhere else in this country!!
    • Re: What Food is Your Area Known For?

      Fri, August 18, 2006 - 7:23 PM
      I'm in Petaluma (Sonoma County) in Northern California..

      "Our cows are Happy Cows"!
      So this area is known for really good Eggs, Milk and Cheese.

      Bet you didn't know that the first egg incubator was invented here in Petaluma!

      Every year we celebrate an event know as "Butter & Eggs Day" with a big parade thru historical downtown.

      Also worth mentioning are local delicious Gravenstein Apples, local honey and our close proximity to Sonoma wine country.



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