Sort of reminds me of how Japan has mastered high end denim despite it being a very American product.
Sort of reminds me of how Japan has mastered high end denim despite it being a very American product.
It is such an American comment. Cheese is a very diverse food and putting on pizza itself not a quality.
But my main point is that: Ranking food is so American. I like to draw this comparision: Germany today has the highest share of people not born in the country (20%). So it is not a surprise the local cuisine is heavily influenced by foreign cuisines. The most famous dish of that process is Döner, originated from the Turkish Döner Kebab. So what are the Germans handle this fact? At least if you read comments in r/Döner, it is seen as just two different dishes with its own qualities. You can't get the OG Döner Kebab (and all its variants) in Germany very easily, but vice versa German - styled Döner in Turkey isn't so good. And I like that attitude. Food is art. You can't just rank art. But Americans still try.
Denim is a contraction of "serge de Nîmes". It is French in origin.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denim
https://www.insidefashiondesign.com/post/how-denim-was-inven...
I guess I was more thinking of how blue jeans (and maybe denim jackets?) specifically are a classic part of Americana.
Napoli is still making the best pizzas, just because their tomatoes and mozzarella is so good. Followed by New York.
(joking)
All these at least resemble the original