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Your Cuisine

Jainarayan

ॐ नमो भगवते वासुदेवाय
Staff member
Premium Member
I cheat even further and use queso blanco.
 

Draka

Wonder Woman
I cheat even further and use queso blanco.

Gods, queso blanco dip is as much a staple in my home as salsa is. I use both for eggs, chips (of course), some meat dishes, burgers. You name it. :p Those two items, plus sour cream, various spicy seasonings, along with peppers, cheeses, tortillas, and the like are all often staples in my home. Any wonder why I gave the answer I gave? :D
 

Jainarayan

ॐ नमो भगवते वासुदेवाय
Staff member
Premium Member
You are just one big cheat. What's queso blanco?

It literally means white cheese. It's a Spanish style cheese, a little firmer than packaged mozzarella, and quite mild. Queso blanco doesn't melt, so it's a perfect substitute for paneer.
 

Vinayaka

devotee
Premium Member
I would much prefer the total multicultural choice we have today rather than any one cuisine, but that wasn't the OP's question. We're so lucky to live in multi-cuisine places. There is no boredom, and you can mix and match within the same meal even.
 

Cureus

Member
All food is food. Vegetarianism is sort of my favourite cuisine now. I believe in the principles behind cuisines before recipes.
 

metis

aged ecumenical anthropologist
Paneer ... cheap man's cheese.

OK, I'll plead guilty to that-- after all, I am part Scottish. :D

BTW, I never answered my own question in the OP: if I had to pick one it would be Chinese, especially because of both its diversity and also because it's very easy to go more vegetarian.
 

Vinayaka

devotee
Premium Member
'Chinese' varies a ton too. China does have a billion people. I assume you mean 'Americanized' Chinese food. But yes I understand. Some of the Buddhist vegetarian restaurants (in Vancouver) I've been to are really great. (not the ones that serve fake meat)
 

Jayhawker Soule

-- untitled --
Premium Member
Chicagoland is a culinary mecca with an amazing number of exceptional restaurants. I'm a 15 minute drive from two outstanding Indian restaurants (although there is a Southern Indian restaurant somewhat further away that I prefer) and a quality Sze Chuan place recently opened nearby.
 

metis

aged ecumenical anthropologist
'Chinese' varies a ton too. China does have a billion people. I assume you mean 'Americanized' Chinese food. But yes I understand. Some of the Buddhist vegetarian restaurants (in Vancouver) I've been to are really great. (not the ones that serve fake meat)

There's a Chinese restaurant I go to that has both an American and Chinese menu, and I prefer to order the less Americanized stuff, especially for health reasons.
 

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
It's gonna sound strange......American.
It's cuz there some things I can't do without
I need cold cereal in the morning.
I need burgers, subs, ice cream, omelets, caesar salads, anchovy pizza, BBQ, & stuff.
 

Buttercup

Veteran Member
OK, let's say that for the rest of your life you could only eat foods from one main cuisine, so which would you chose?
Definitely Mexican. After growing up, leaving and then returning to Southern California, I've yet to taste Mexican food anywhere else in the country as good as you find in So Cal and vicinity.
 

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
At the risk of sounding sophisticated & worldly (I'm not) the best Mexican food I ever
had was in Mexico. It was stunningly better than anything I had in Americastan.
But I suspect that it had to do with being at the Four Seasons at Puerto Vallarta
& surrounding eateries.
 
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