Lidl the discount supermarket chain in UK has an American-themed food promotion from time to time, offering items such as cookies, chips, peanut puffs, Cheetos, pancakes, syrups, ice creams, mixed starters like wings and loaded potato skins, burgers and other Tex Mex food items.
So yes I'd say.
DK
When I google the above question this comes up ...
This link asks, "Is "Ethnic Food" a slur?'
Is “ethnic food” a slur?
This question has come up over the past few years among those who write about food and restaurants. The gist of the complaint is that the term “ethnic food” implies it is inferior to European-based…restaurant-ingthroughhistory.com
Woo hoo, Lidl's America week started yesterday, and I shall pop into have a good look to see what I could find and like later this evening or during the weekend:
Lidl in UK America Week Offers
DK
It's interesting that Oreos there has milk. The ones sold here is dairy free.
Same. Oreos here do not have dairy.
FYI 12 foods that do not have dairy.
12 Foods You Won't Believe Are Dairy-Free | Food Network Canada
If you've gone dairy-free – whether it's because of allergies, intolerance, or ethics – there are probably many foods you miss eating. Cheese? Obviously. Ice cream? Duh. Thankfully these products now have satisfying vegan counterparts, and there are also a whole slew of foods you might expect to...www.foodnetwork.ca
Cashew cheese is yummy.
I'm pretty sure we have bought all of those! It's so nice having options now. I can't imagine growing up with a dairy allergy in the 80/90s.
How embarrassing... everything looks like gas station food
It's interesting that Oreos there has milk. The ones sold here is dairy free. I never knew until I had a kid with a dairy allergy and discovered he can eat oreos!
When I used to live outside of the USA, American food is synonymous with BBQ, pizza, burger and fries.
Hmmm, some Oreo products do not contain milk or milk derivatives, however, there may be an allergy warning that they "may" contain milk.
DK
And often it says on the label manufactured at a plant that may process those ingredients so if one is truly allergic one should avoid those products that are not completely separately manufactured.
I watch the Food Network all the time, and love Triple Ds and other American food programmes.
I would love to have a road trip and eat my way across America at places featured in these programmes, especially Triple Ds.
DK
Yup, the inclusion of such warnings, IMHO, is to put the responsibility of avoidance of an allergic reaction firmly in the court of the purchasers/consumers, and not the manufacturers.
DK
Ive been watching someond feed Phil on Netflex - he eats ethnic (street food and fine dinning) all over the world (including America) i worry if some of those places are still in bussiness
Also on netflex ive been watching the Chinese Flavorful origins - have to concentrate because its subtitled but its really interesting
This is an interesting perspective.
What Is American Food? - Tasting Table
America is a melting pot of cultures, so is there really a singular "American food" or is it all just one big potluck of flavors?www.tastingtable.com
Don't laugh please, however, I could not sleep last night as I was hungry, so I got up at about 01:30ish for a hot chocolate and some toasted teacakes, and watched Triple Ds on TV until 03:00h!
DK
American ethnic i think of NYC pastrami
Yes, i admit that's what came to mind first but that's unfair to a lot of cooks and chefs cooking regional and tradional fare
But i won't eat 'gator ('gator aint 'cue)
American ethnic i think of NYC pastrami and southern biscuits and gritts and all the different versions of BBQ (not 'gator) and waffles & chicken and maple sauce and pancakes
And how hot dogs (and pizza) are different in different cities
Salted caramels and whats that stuff they sell on the boardwalk ...? Salt water taffy
Collard greens
And pies - you make different pastry to us - i saw a thanksgiving show on Letterman one night and he had all these sweet pies - peacan was the only one id ever had
Mum made pimpkin pie because she had an American pen freind
oh and NY cheesecake - we don't traditionally bake cheesecake here
And clam chowder in a bread bowel
i had that at LAX - best airport food either (terrible airport)
Oh and crab cakes
and blueberries
first time mum brought us blueberries (Xmas 1982) she didn't know what to do with them
And peanutbutter and jelly
And Smoors and twinkies
Your food does look delicious
Hungry now
Just as a nod to the article I posted this is a good example. NYC pastrami is really Jewish in origin and not American per se. There really is no "American" food if you look at our country and it's origin. Native American food would be I guess considered True North American Food.