Anonymous wrote:White Midwesterner here - heck yes I love soul food. However I lived in a predominantly AA neighborhood in Cleveland for many years and I learned to make a lot of foods like okra, collard greens, and certain cuts of meat because they were commonly on sale at my closest grocery store or I had them at neighbor's houses and asked for a recipe.
Anonymous wrote:Is there a reason you are asking? Is this market research? Just curious?
I live food from all different cultures.
I love fried chicken and BBQ. I can't eat fried chicken often because it is bad for you. I love collards but I make them myself. I like to go out to eat for food I can't make at home... Fried chicken... But I normally take it to go.
I consider them southern food. African Americans from NY or Chicago would not consider most food you mentioned aa food.
Anonymous wrote:Is there a reason you are asking? Is this market research? Just curious?
I live food from all different cultures.
I love fried chicken and BBQ. I can't eat fried chicken often because it is bad for you. I love collards but I make them myself. I like to go out to eat for food I can't make at home... Fried chicken... But I normally take it to go.
I consider them southern food. African Americans from NY or Chicago would not consider most food you mentioned aa food.
Anonymous wrote:I don't consider all those foods African American. I like mac and cheese, cornbread, potato salad. My husband would eat all of that but he'll eat pretty much anything you put in front of him.