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White People Ruin Food

beenherebeforeagain

Rogue Animist
Premium Member
Co-workers would comment on how I personally smell like garlic all the time.
(Raw garlic has a real lingering quality. I swear that it came thru me pores!)
I frequently eat at a local Indian place before heading back home for the weekend. when I get home, my wife complains that I ooze garlic and curry--and if I am, she wants to, too.
 

Estro Felino

Believer in free will
Premium Member
Are you white? If so, then you should consider the consequences of enjoying food from other cultures. Stop the food shaming!

Non-white RF posters may enjoy whatever food they wish.

Non-white poster (Med) here. The cuisine of my country has always been appreciated by whites
 

Kilgore Trout

Misanthropic Humanist
Are you white? If so, then you should consider the consequences of enjoying food from other cultures. Stop the food shaming!

Non-white RF posters may enjoy whatever food they wish.


How it feels when white people shame your culture’s food — then make it trendy

Indeed, a lot of people are confused about what reaction they want regarding what they identify with. Often times thete is no ideal reaction to their personally identifiable affectation. Although, if there is an ambiguity, blaming "white" people is an easy, and socially acceptable, out.
 

Smart_Guy

...
Premium Member
Maybe I'm not white, but I'm bright. Get it? I'm Smart Guy?

:expressionless:

Edit:
Hey, are fried chicken and burgers American inventions?
 
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LuisDantas

Aura of atheification
Premium Member
Hamburgers seem to be, although not too dissimilar foods existed previously in Europe.

Incidentally, Chop Suey, despite obvious Chinese inspiration, is also of American creation.

Fried chicken seems to have become popular independently in Scotland and in Western Africa before becoming popular in the USA - by way of the African American community that resulted from slavery. Its initial popularity is linked to several circunstances resulting from slavery, as a matter of fact (for instance, it travels well in hot weather, and therefore was well suited for feeding communities segregated by slavery).
 

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
Ugh, I cannot stand this "appropriation" stuff, all it does it create division.
Hey, some people need to get their victimhood on.
Who are we to pop their balloons?
So I stand ready to be the evil yang guizi, taking the blame.
 

rocala

Well-Known Member
You do not know my colour, I do not know what you are talking about. Please explain.
 

MysticSang'ha

Big Squishy Hugger
Premium Member
Meh, there's a difference between cultural appropriation, cultural diffusion, and acculturation.

Hang out with anthropologists in academia and in the field for a while and you'll understand better. There is little use taking anthro and sociological terms and utilizing them to champion oneself on social media or to demonize them here or on social media. They're simply terms for population and culture research.
 

Smart_Guy

...
Premium Member
Even the name is German--"Hamburg"er...It's got no ham...

Interesting how even sausages are called frankfurters (with small F) after Frankfurt. This time it originally got ham in it (hamfutrers :p).

Here in Arabia we have it without pork and it comes in different flavors; beef, chicken and turkey.
 
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