Miku World Rule

a month ago by elaine [she/her] to c/onehundredninetysix

FishFace 89 points a month ago

Fuck that. Every culture has great food if you're willing to get over your preconceptions.

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SkunkWorkz 57 points a month ago

And the comparison doesn’t even make sense. Like British beans on toast is low effort breakfast food that people make at home. Japanese people rarely make sushi at home. A better comparison would be Natto.

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snugglesthefalse 8 points a month ago

Yeah, beans on toast isn't even that common or widely enjoyed. It's ok but it's not amazing.

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Iusedtobeanalien 1 point a month ago

Beans on toast is an all day breakfast

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nullspace 20 points a month ago

The English stole all that spice to sell it, not put it in their food.

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FishFace 33 points a month ago

There's a whole other comment thread about that. But food doesn't need spices to be delicious - most relevant to the picture, sushi does not have spices in it.

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pirc_lover 14 points a month ago

Not only that, but the British use a hell of a lot of both herbs and spices in traditional cooking. And also there’s the whole mildly racist element in not considering Anglo-Indian cuisine (which is very distinct from traditional Indian) to be British food.

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nullspace 7 points a month ago

I'm shitposting here, don't take me seriously.

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funkless_eck 7 points a month ago

baked beans have like 10 different spices in them. What do you think makes the sauce orange?

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Iusedtobeanalien 3 points a month ago

They didn't trade spice, that was the Dutch, the British traded opium

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Tomato666 3 points a month ago

We stole the spice so we could make them inhale cinnamon powder.

Whilst they were coughing profusely we then stole the opium...

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Kanda 4 points a month ago

Would you like the Norwegian potato or the potato?

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FishFace 3 points a month ago

?

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Kanda 3 points a month ago

You can maybe also have cabbage or a dried cod

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Simulation6 4 points a month ago

And many have horrible food, war crime level food (Im looking at you haggis).

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FishFace 10 points a month ago

Every culture has horrible food too, but so what?

Haggis is a bad example though. Bet you've never eaten it.

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wieson 5 points a month ago

I've had it, it's nice

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Simulation6 1 point a month ago

Guilty. Basing my statement on internet vibs.

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__Lost__ 4 points a month ago

I had it for the first time last year. It's actually really good, and not weird.

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FishFace 2 points a month ago

Hehe! It's actually pretty good. Just - like all good peasant food - don't think about what it's made of :)

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flying_sheep 5 points a month ago

Natto is an acquired taste, but regular haggis is just grains with meat and gravy. It's baseline good, and can be really good if seasoned well.

Of course you can find horrible versions that are basically just a sack of fat. But you can find bad versions of all food.

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Simulation6 2 points a month ago

If by meat you mean sheep offal, then yes.

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flying_sheep 5 points a month ago

Organ meat is meat. And at least lung, heart, and liver are delicious.

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Iusedtobeanalien 1 point a month ago

Haggis is great

Lorne sausage is so bad they had to fashion it into a novelty shape

The British crime of pork pies should never be forgiven

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Zephyr 3 points a month ago

You're right it's just that some are more vibrant and contrasting to others. Like for instance if one is living in a jungle there's just going to be more sources of food than in an area in the arctic or tundra. Like traditional Mongolian cuisine is going to contrast from somewhere tropical like Vietnam or Indonesia. I think that's the big take away here.

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FishFace 1 point a month ago

Yeah. I don't think the meme is just about "vibrancy" or "contrast though". Miku looks depressed in the last panel, and the food is a negative stereotype.

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Zephyr 1 point a month ago

I guess when I'm saying vibrant I also mean in taste. Like certain areas just have more going on food wise and some areas trend more toward brown food, brown taste. Obviously now we have global society so you can find sushi in the Sahara but what the general population generally eats is definitely contrasting in flavors from one region to another. I can say pretty comfortably that Nigerian food is simply more flavorful than kenyan cuisine in most circumstances.

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FishFace 1 point a month ago

So some food is more flavourful than others, hence some cuisines will be more flavourful than others. But I don't actually want every dish I eat to be very flavourful, because that in itself becomes boring. So where it becomes problematic is when people pretend that being less flavourful means being bad or boring, and that being on average less flavourful means always less flavourful.

Baked beans, even though they're brown, from a can, and pretty mushy, are packed with flavour: the sauce is made with tomatoes (acid! sugar!), enhanced with vinegar (more acid!) and brown sugar(!) and a load of garlic and onion powder (aromatics!) and pepper (spicy heat!) are dumped in there. Beneath it all is a bit of Worcester (or similar) sauce, which is a fermented fish (salt! umami!) sauce containing more spices. All that in a can of goop that you heat up in the microwave as a student.

This is lazy stereotyping.

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turbowafflz 3 points a month ago

I've never been to england but I know curry is a big thing there and curry massively outranks every food in the comic

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emergencyfood 2 points a month ago

Curry is South Asian. But for us it's a side dish with rice or roti as the main dish. Having curry by itself is a British thing.

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AdrianTheFrog 2 points a month ago

chicken tikka masala was invented in England

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ILikeBoobies 2 points a month ago

You should go for a food tour. They have the best and most diverse food I've ever seen.

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Iusedtobeanalien 1 point a month ago

There are four types

Japanese - bland and tasteless

Chinese - spicy

Indian - OMG

Jamaican - MOAB

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captainlezbian 3 points a month ago

Yeah fish and chips are excellent. And natto is absolutely horrible

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flamingos 80 points a month ago

Bean on toast isn't even bad. It should be jellied eels or a toad-in-the-hole.

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rtxn 45 points a month ago

Brits made those up so the colonies would give them the spices willingly, out of sheer pity.

They did fuck all with the spices, but that's not the point.

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Berengaria_of_Navarre 22 points a month ago

Traditional British food actually uses a lot of spices, just not usually chilli. British food is full of coriander seed, cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon, ginger, allspice, aniseed, mace, rosemary, parsley, black pepper, mustard etc. They were originally used because people believed they would preserve meat and extend the shelf life. So recipes from before refrigeration use a lot of it, but also things like Christmas food and desserts use a lot (especially cinnamon, ginger, allspice, nutmeg and cloves). There's a blend of spices sold in British shops specifically for sweet things called mixed spice similar to pumpkin spice in the states.

But even if you take spice to mean only hot capsicim Peppers, the hottest curries (phall) are a British recipe. Tabasco is one of the few non British companies to receive The Royal Warrant of Appointment (permission to use the Royal cost of arms on their products) because the Royal Family love Tabasco so much.

Also Britts drink a lot of ginger. Both alcoholic and non alcoholic ginger beer and ginger wine.

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skisnow 8 points a month ago

They did fuck all with the spices

The British national dish is curry.

Bigotry always goes hand-in-hand with ignorance.

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AmyAye 9 points a month ago

The Brits are like the OG Big Daddies of spreading bigotry across the world, its ok to give it back, they are severely in bigotry debt.

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skisnow 5 points a month ago

Spectacularly missing the point of why bigotry is bad in the first place.

Telling someone they’re in “bigotry debt” over something that someone they’ve never even met did 200 years ago, and therefore fair game for pig-ignorant abuse, is as close to textbook racism as you can get. You have absolutely zero moral high ground here.

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NigelFrobisher 3 points a month ago

It’s like how if your people got genocided you get the genocide pass.

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FishFace 0 points a month ago

No it isn't, bigot.

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infinitesunrise 1 point a month ago

This take is spicier than 99.5% of English cooking.

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AdrianTheFrog 1 point a month ago

I was about to say this same fact on another comment above, but then I read the wikipedia article again

apparently it isn't like an 'official' national dish, I guess it comes from Foreign Secretary Robin Cook referring to it as "a true british national dish" in a speech

Chicken Tikka Massala is now a true British national dish, not only because it is the most popular, but because it is a perfect illustration of the way Britain absorbs and adapts external influences. Chicken Tikka is an Indian dish. The Massala sauce was added to satisfy the desire of British people to have their meat served in gravy. (full speech) (wikipedia)

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yessikg 0 points a month ago

Curry is not British

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Swedneck 1 point a month ago

chicken tikka masala was very much invented in britain

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FishFace 3 points a month ago

What spice is in every single British savoury recipe?

Having got three wrong answers in a short space of time, the correct answer is pepper. Now guess where pepper grows...

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Berengaria_of_Navarre 4 points a month ago

Black Pepper is also in a few sweet dishes. It goes very nicely with strawberries and cream.

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TheFermentalist 3 points a month ago

Salt. In at least 50% of their savoury dishes

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FishFace -1 points a month ago

Close, but salt is not a spice.

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rtxn 2 points a month ago

Probably pig blood or boiled yew tree bark but with a posh name.

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rbos 1 point a month ago

Bay leaves, maybe?

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NigelFrobisher 15 points a month ago

WTF toad in the hole is amazing! What do you even think it is?

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Berengaria_of_Navarre 6 points a month ago

It means something different in America.

The British one (sausage baked into Yorkshire pudding) is fantastic.

The American one (a piece of fried bread with an egg in the middle) is pretty sad.

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AdrianTheFrog 3 points a month ago

I have never heard it referred to as toad in a hole, but fried bread with an egg in the middle is pretty good. Just pan fry with a bit of butter and salt appropriately

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FishFace 7 points a month ago

You know toad in the hole doesn't have actual toads in?

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flamingos -1 points a month ago

It'd probably be nicer if it did, tbh. I don't know how you make a Yorkshire pudding worse, but they did it.

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Skullgrid 7 points a month ago

it's sausages in yorkshire pudding. do you hate sausages?

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FishFace 6 points a month ago

well ain't you a contrarian

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Semi_Hemi_Demigod 5 points a month ago

Or stargazey pie

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ShotDonkey 4 points a month ago

Nooo. Noooooooo. Nooooooooooooooo. I DID NOT WANT to know this exists. (Vomiting noises...)

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tigeruppercut 1 point a month ago

It's fish with breading. It can't possibly taste much different from something like fish and chips

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funkless_eck 2 points a month ago

oh yeah everyone hates fish in sauce in pastry. Every American in New England would never eat fish in sauce in pastry

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Semi_Hemi_Demigod 3 points a month ago

Not if it’s staring at them.

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SkunkWorkz 49 points a month ago

This is what Japanese people eat for breakfast, it’s basically their version of beans on toast called Natto:

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zarkanian 23 points a month ago

It has the texture of chunky snot. Most of y'all ain't ready for nattou.

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OryxAndCake 5 points a month ago

Tastes kinda like peanut butter though and it's surprisingly good in sushi rolls where the texture can absorbed by the rice somewhat, especially when there's some other veg involved too.

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tigeruppercut 4 points a month ago

It's definitely slimy but if I had to pick one "chunky snot" texture food it'd be raw oysters. I like oysters and natto both, but I can see how people with texture issues are turned off.

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Someonelol 3 points a month ago

It's not a very fun meal due to the smell and mess it can make if you're not careful. The taste isn't awful but it's not something I'd go out of my way to eat again.

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StupidBrotherInLaw 4 points a month ago

Some of us enjoy the flavor. There are dozens of us!

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NikkiDimes 4 points a month ago

My first experience was a hand roll bought at a konbini on the platform of a train station. It was windy and blew the strings of natto into my hair.

Tbh though, 10/10, I love natto.

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zarkanian 3 points a month ago

The texture doesn't bother me too much anymore, but those sticky strings are annoying.

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pewgar_seemsimandroid 1 point a month ago

interesting way to describe something

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Soulg 13 points a month ago

Some* Japanese people eat it. Even among them it's not universal enjoyed.

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flying_sheep 6 points a month ago

I personally love it. Add some soy sauce and mustard, stir until foamy, enjoy.

I get that some people won't get over the texture, but people like okra as well so…

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OryxAndCake 2 points a month ago

I get that some people won’t get over the texture, but people like okra as well so…

Slimey cooked oat porridges too.

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Someplaceunknown 3 points a month ago

I had this once In high school, it was rlly nice :3

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Gammelfisch 2 points a month ago

It's the after taste that gets me every time I try Natto.

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originaltnavn 47 points a month ago

British food is thoroughly underrated. Who could say no to even a small part of a full english breakfast?

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germanatlas 27 points a month ago

Found the British sleeper agent

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Zyratoxx 6 points a month ago

I'd always say no to the black pudding >///<

the rest is quite OK

Fish and Chips are pretty nice (especially with a good sauce tatare)

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Tomato666 1 point a month ago

Sauce tartare....

Your clearly not from round here mate!

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Zyratoxx 1 point a month ago

I mean, if I was British and said something nice about the British cuisine wouldn't that be the Obama awading himself a medal meme?

Just wanted to make the case that it isn't completely hopeless, even if the sauce tatare is a bit of cheating I admit xP

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Tomato666 1 point a month ago

More of in the UK we call it tartare sauce 😀

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infinitesunrise 5 points a month ago

Vegans?

Accepting in advance the downvotes from people who get fucking weird pavlovian style when they see that word in order to give you a straight and obvious answer to your question.

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silasmariner 8 points a month ago

They can have the beans, mushrooms, tomatoes and toast though. Doesn't sound too awful to me.

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SpatchyIsOnline 3 points a month ago

Also vegan sausages exist

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silasmariner 0 points a month ago

I mean, that's true, but I'd prefer one of those big ol' mushrooms. Why emulate one thing when you can have a great real thing? Fried potatoes/bubble'n'squeak/hashbrowns I'd go for though

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flying_sheep 1 point a month ago

I've seen some weird sad sausages in english breakfast before

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Tiresia -3 points a month ago

Animals were brutalized to make half of it, the texture of the tomato is weird, and marmelade is too monotonically bitter for what is available to be combined with.

Beans on toast are honestly the best part.

But the real shame is that for an extra 10% of the price it could be so much better by adding spices. A full English isn't depressing because of its materials but because of its potential.

It's fine food, sure, but it is on the low end of dishes that include its ingredients.

(For the record, I'm Dutch, our "traditional" (read: late 19th century puritan) slop involves doing extra work to be actively hostile to flavor, making a full english seem indulgent).

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Berengaria_of_Navarre -1 points a month ago

The animals are the best bit. As for spices, I add curry powder to the beans, tarragon and thyme to the mushrooms, basil and black pepper to the tomato, and then dust the entire dish with chilli flakes. Serve it with homemade Carolina reaper sauce. The Scottish version is objectively better than the English one as it includes haggis and tattie scones. You can also serve it with deep fried cigarettes and buckfast tonic wine.

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pirc_lover 5 points a month ago

You can do a very nice vegetarian full English. Veggie sausages and black pudding (I make my own black pudding with black beans which works really well); halloumi is a better bacon imo, and the rest is all vegetarian

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i_dont_want_to 6 points a month ago

I don't care much for breakfast in general, but veggie sausage is fucking delicious.

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Berengaria_of_Navarre 3 points a month ago

You can do that. But I'm Scottish, and vegetarian haggis is just really sad.

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fushuan 0 points a month ago

Look I try to eat vegan and if I find a good replacement I thoroughly enjoy and promote it (there's some extremely good vegan foie), but sadly all the replacements of black pudding or morcilla I've tried have been a disappointment.

Also, blood is usually a byproduct of the meat industry so the animal didn't die for that specific ingredient, which in my logic makes it one of the least "evil" non vegetarian products.

Anyway, please do share your bean based replacement if you want, it's probably delicious.

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NigelFrobisher 2 points a month ago

My favourite variant is the Welsh, which comes with cockles.

Not really convinced about adding random spices to the parts, as it’s already plenty salty and quite well balanced. A cafe near me started adding herbs to their mushrooms and that kind of ruined them, as they were really nice just in butter. The chili sauce thing is just depraved though and makes me suspect you may soon start rubbing it on your eyeballs just to feel something.

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Berengaria_of_Navarre 1 point a month ago

You forget the laver bread

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J92 32 points a month ago

I'm not a football fan myself, but that did just make me think of this image.

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IAmNorRealTakeYourMeds 11 points a month ago

if they play well they get to tavel to countries with better food.

It's a national encouragement

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lime 30 points a month ago

what even is the norwegian one? boiled cabbage and meat? it's like you guys have never heard of lutefisk

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kiterios 24 points a month ago

Fårikål

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f314 26 points a month ago

Which, to be fair, is boiled cabbage and meat

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Berengaria_of_Navarre 5 points a month ago

The five traditional ingredients are: sheep, cabbage, salt, pepper, and fucking water.

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ximtor 11 points a month ago

Ahh yes lutefisk, or how l like to call it slimy ghost fish goop :S

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lime 4 points a month ago

amnamnam goop

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Berengaria_of_Navarre 3 points a month ago

If its slimy, you're cooking it wrong. Heavily salt it and bake it in the oven to draw the liquid out. It should only smell like dick cheese (kukost) before cooking. Afterwards it should smell and taste like slightly caustic fish and be barely palatable if you have it with mashed potato, bacon bits, and mushy peas and wash it down with strong astringent alcoholic drink. It's pretty rank but by no means the worst Nordic dish. A dubious honour that probably goes to Greenland's kiviak.

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ximtor 2 points a month ago

You are not selling it to me at all, I'll pass and continue not appreciating norwegian kitchen

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Berengaria_of_Navarre 3 points a month ago

Yeah, people like to shit all over British food, but the truth of the matter is that Nordic food is either just as bland as people say British food is, or it's just plain grim.

Norwegian food

Danes eating Swedish food

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TheFermentalist 1 point a month ago
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Sunshine 28 points a month ago

Icelandic people: “Enjoy the rotten shark lass!”

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IAmNorRealTakeYourMeds 6 points a month ago

French: Enjoy rotten milk with rotten grape juice?

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Obi 17 points a month ago

Comparing the Nordic rotten fish stuff with cheese and wine is certainly a choice.

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IAmNorRealTakeYourMeds 11 points a month ago

Using consistent language.

If fermented fish is rotten then cheese is rotten milk, bread os rotten dough, wine is rotten grapes, beer is rotten wheat, Jamon is rotten pork...

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Frostbeard 8 points a month ago

Bread is heat treated rotten milled grain

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N0tTr0xy 4 points a month ago

It’s all spoiled stuff

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MajesticTechie 22 points a month ago

Beans on toast is amazing. With cheese 🤌

I am a Brit though

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infinitesunrise 4 points a month ago

Can't say I've eaten much English beans on toast, but I've recently started putting refried beans on toast (With a Mexican-inspired spice mix in the beans, sometimes salt on top) and it's pretty good.

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Miphera 2 points a month ago

For baked beans on toast, I recommend adding the following to your beans:

  • paprika (1/4 - 1/2 tbsp)
  • a small amount of ground pepper
  • sriracha sauce (optional, amount depends on your tolerance/preference, I like to use roughly 2-3 tbsp)
  • garlic powder (1/4 - 1/2 tbsp)
  • soy sauce (0 - 2 tbsp)
  • depending on your baked beans and if/how much soy sauce you used, add salt to taste

Feel free to experiment with the amounts and adding some other stuff, would love to hear your thoughts if you ever give it a try :)

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addie 3 points a month ago

Get some Hendo's relish on it as well - meal for for a king.

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Digestive_Biscuit 4 points a month ago

Worcester Sauce

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svcg 3 points a month ago

Found the Sheffielder.

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Diplomjodler3 2 points a month ago

Look at Mr. fancy-shmancy here with his cheese!

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Quokka 13 points a month ago

Beans on toast is delish - Aussie

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pseudo 8 points a month ago

I won't complained if you served me cabbage or beans. Both are delicious.

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Zephyr 7 points a month ago

Tldr tropical areas have more food sources than not tropical areas and coincidentally the cuisine from those areas is more vibrant.

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Swedneck 1 point a month ago

except that we've had global shipping for decades now and tacos are literally a standard food in the nordics, lol

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Zephyr 1 point a month ago

I've said as much myself. You can get sushi in the Sahara. It's about traditional cuisine. Now in my personal experience, food from its origin tends to be better than its foreign renditions. For example tacos from Oaxaca are likely better than tacos from a Nordic country. Sushi is probably better in Japan than in the Sahara and so on.. not always, but usually.

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starchylemming -2 points a month ago

that brazil food drawing looks like a microplastics buffet

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helpImTrappedOnline 6 points a month ago

You're not supposed to eat the skewers.

(Also those are supposed to be wood! (Looks like they're the metal kind, which is okay too))

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k0e3 6 points a month ago

As a Japanese person, I fucking LOVED beans on toast when I visited London. Don't listen to the stupid haters.

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KingThrillgore 2 points a month ago

I actually had something similar on an English breakfast when I was in Canada, but the beans were sweetened with maple syrup.

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irelephant 6 points a month ago

I'm Irish, but I like beans on toast. I don't see what people find weird about it

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Swedneck 2 points a month ago

it's poor people food and therefore bad

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ghen 1 point a month ago

I mean it's something my 8-year-old would come up with. Doesn't mean it tastes bad, it's just childish

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recursive_recursion 5 points a month ago

My British friend actually eats beans on toast unironically and I'm curious if anyone's tried this as well, he says he enjoys it but dislikes the decision making when it comes to actually eating it with bare hands or with a fork and knife

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pirc_lover 14 points a month ago

People don’t chat shit about quesadillas, pupusas or burritos, but when the British do beans + starch + tomato + cheese, everyone loses their FUCKING MINDS

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Berengaria_of_Navarre 2 points a month ago

This is true. I'd eat beans on toast any day over fårikål.

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nightlily 6 points a month ago

I mean, it’s a hell of a lot better for you (especially the brands without added sugar) than something like a grilled cheese, to use a comparison of similarly low effort. It’s a quick and easy meal, not a whole culinary tradition. No one is whipping up a sushi platter in Japan when they get home exhausted from work.

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SuperNovaStar 4 points a month ago

Would you eat hummus toast? Hummus is made from beans, so it's not that different.

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SkunkWorkz 4 points a month ago

I’m not British and I like beans on toast. Sure it ain’t haut cuisine. But it’s decent low effort breakfast food. And you don’t have to eat it bland. You can add black pepper, tabasco or chili sauce, herbs or whatever. English breakfast is pretty good if you spice it up.

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Nautalax 4 points a month ago

Yeah yeah Taco Friday and all but there is great food to be had in Norway, it’s not just the noble potato

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Swedneck 2 points a month ago

as always, when people talk about "british" or "scandinavian" food, what they actually mean are basically desperation foods..

It's like calling spam in gelatin "american food".

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Gammelfisch 4 points a month ago

Thankfully the Philippines and Vietnam are not in the World Cup, because they would win with Balut.

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JoMiran 3 points a month ago

Former Austin, Texas resident here. Breakfast tacos are one of the best "on the go" quick breakfast options in the world. Fight me!

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ZILtoid1991 3 points a month ago

British Miku: "You either die a hero, or see yourself become the villain."

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SpatchyIsOnline 3 points a month ago

Welp, now we need a fifth panel with an Argentinian Miku 😞

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AdrianTheFrog 2 points a month ago path: 0 24773111, hotness: undefined, score: 2, children: 0
sobchak 2 points a month ago

Never tried it, but beans and wheat together give you all the essential amino acids (like rice and beans), so it makes sense.

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LodeMike 3 points a month ago

That and pretty much any other meal

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Swedneck 1 point a month ago

you don't have to get all the amino acids in one meal, i'm pretty sure you can eat them 2 weeks apart and it'll be perfectly fine.

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festnt 1 point a month ago

who put m&ms on the skewers D:

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