Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I always thought "northern" BBQ was basically just Manwhich sloppy joe sauce.
Yeah, I am a proud Northerner, and until I got to college in Virginia, I thought BBQ was an event where people came over to your house and you grilled hot dogs and burgers.
Now, if you wanted to do a seafood content, the South would get torched - just as badly as when Sherman went through Atlanta. With limited exceptions, southern food doesn't stack up well against northern food.
Hahaha bless your heart! You believe that, don't you?![]()
Yeah, I knew some of you latitudinally challenged posters would object to that. You're deluded, though. A "low country boil" is just a lesser version of a New England clambake. Shrimp and grits? Can be tasty, but compared to a good bowl of clam chowder and a lobster roll? No contest. And leaving the realm of seafood, when the typical southerner's definition of cuisine is chicken fried everything, there's really not a lot of room left for debate.
Plus, NYC pizza.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I always thought "northern" BBQ was basically just Manwhich sloppy joe sauce.
Yeah, I am a proud Northerner, and until I got to college in Virginia, I thought BBQ was an event where people came over to your house and you grilled hot dogs and burgers.
Now, if you wanted to do a seafood content, the South would get torched - just as badly as when Sherman went through Atlanta. With limited exceptions, southern food doesn't stack up well against northern food.
Hahaha bless your heart! You believe that, don't you?![]()
Yeah, I knew some of you latitudinally challenged posters would object to that. You're deluded, though. A "low country boil" is just a lesser version of a New England clambake. Shrimp and grits? Can be tasty, but compared to a good bowl of clam chowder and a lobster roll? No contest. And leaving the realm of seafood, when the typical southerner's definition of cuisine is chicken fried everything, there's really not a lot of room left for debate.
Plus, NYC pizza.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:.
Plus, NYC pizza.
Really? That's the pizza you're choosing to celebrate? That explains quite a lot.
Of course it is. Are you one of those barbarians from Chicago, who thinks pizza should start with a dinner roll? [/quote
Sorry, California trumps everyone on pizza. NY is second.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:.
Plus, NYC pizza.
Really? That's the pizza you're choosing to celebrate? That explains quite a lot.
Anonymous wrote:.
Plus, NYC pizza.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I always thought "northern" BBQ was basically just Manwhich sloppy joe sauce.
Yeah, I am a proud Northerner, and until I got to college in Virginia, I thought BBQ was an event where people came over to your house and you grilled hot dogs and burgers.
Now, if you wanted to do a seafood content, the South would get torched - just as badly as when Sherman went through Atlanta. With limited exceptions, southern food doesn't stack up well against northern food.
Hahaha bless your heart! You believe that, don't you?![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I always thought "northern" BBQ was basically just Manwhich sloppy joe sauce.
Yeah, I am a proud Northerner, and until I got to college in Virginia, I thought BBQ was an event where people came over to your house and you grilled hot dogs and burgers.
Now, if you wanted to do a seafood content, the South would get torched - just as badly as when Sherman went through Atlanta. With limited exceptions, southern food doesn't stack up well against northern food.
Anonymous wrote:Do a pork but -takes about 18 hours some low temp ribs, and iron skillet corn bread.
Anonymous wrote:I wonder if you're actually explaining OP's original intent; maybe OP meant "I am having a cooking outdoors event and want to feature regional food" and then all the southerners ran with the apparent misuse of the term BBQ. I don't think anyone actually believes New England is known for its BBQ (as opposed to its BBQs).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I always thought "northern" BBQ was basically just Manwhich sloppy joe sauce.
Yeah, I am a proud Northerner, and until I got to college in Virginia, I thought BBQ was an event where people came over to your house and you grilled hot dogs and burgers.
Now, if you wanted to do a seafood content, the South would get torched - just as badly as when Sherman went through Atlanta. With limited exceptions, southern food doesn't stack up well against northern food.
Anonymous wrote:I always thought "northern" BBQ was basically just Manwhich sloppy joe sauce.