Eric Chomko skrev:
>Iggy Drougge wrote:
>> Eric Chomko skrev:
>>
>> >Iggy Drougge wrote:
>>
>> >> I find it somewhat interesting how Americans define "foreign". Doesn't
>> >> that require something "indigenous"? =)
>>
>> >Ha! We are accused of being "typical" or "ugly". Those comments make us
>> >indigenous.
>> >(And they say that WE have double standards!)
>>
>> It's such a mess, really. What I did find funny was how Americans define
>> what's foreign, though. Americans are traditionally immigrants, after all.
>Yes we are. And?
So when do you decide that someone is a foreigner?
>> >But guess what? I can go to any large city and even smaller ones and get:
>> >Chinese, Korean, Thai, Indian, Mexican, Greek, Italian, Jewish, African
>> >(and others) food. In fact, all those and more are all within an hour of
>> >my house, with many choices of many. What I lack is good German food
>> >nearby, but that is another story.
>>
>> >Can you get that variety where you live?
>>
>> Certainly. And Mongolian BBQ, too. =)
>I can walk to one.
I can walk to Moscow.
>> There is a great kiosk with German sausages, too. I don't know much about
>> German food, though. When I was on holidays in Germany, all I ate was kebab
>> and Chinese food. But German kebabs are different. They're made by Turks,
>> and called "kebap". They often contain chicken.
>Not German. What beer did they serve?
Berliner Kindl.
--
En ligne avec Thor 2.6a.
[E]xcept in the works of Gunnar Asplund, architect of the Stockholm Exhibition
of 1930 and the Stockholm crematorium, Sweden has never contributed much to
the revolutionary developments through which modern architecture made its
initial impact on the world.
J.M. Richards, Modern Architecture
Received on Fri Nov 09 2001 - 14:06:09 GMT