Fresh durian is amazing. Just amazing.And then there's anything made with Durian.
Fresh durian is amazing. Just amazing.And then there's anything made with Durian.
People like what they like, but for every miss I've had when trying something new and/or out of my comfort zone (and I've had some truly spectacular misses!), I've had at least ten meals that rocked my world.
Yeah. I get that. I was exactly the same way for decades. My wife broke me out of that habit because she loves trying new foods. I'm still nowhere near as adventurous as she is, but I'm a lot more open to trying new things.
One trick I've found is you try another culture's version of a thing you like first. You dig sandwiches and want to try Vietnamese food, have a banh mi. Crusty baguette. Meat of your choice, usually some kind of glazed chicken. Pickled veg. A bit of butter or mayo. Cilantro. A splash of soy sauce or similar. Lots of optional things besides. Literally the best sandwich I've ever had. And I love sandwiches.
But yeah, people like what they like.
I also love Korean. My kids are both adopted from there and the only real cultural element we brought into our family is the food.YAS!
I think I talked 'bout it before in this thread ... somewhere in the past, um, 22,000 comments or so ... but I love Ethiopian food. When I lived in LA for a while, I was a frequent visitor to Little Ethiopia.
Unfortunately, it's not like they are as common as sushi, or even (nowadays) Korean.
I recently elected Korean food as the Best Food in the World!! (until I inevitably change my mind).I also love Korean. My kids are both adopted from there and the only real cultural element we brought into our family is the food.
Korean wins just for having created gochujang. It's what Sriracha wishes it could be.I recently elected Korean food as the Best Food in the World!! (until I inevitably change my mind).
Its the tastes of northern China with the presentation and finess of Japanese cuisine! (or, if you like, Japanese food that actualy tastes something!)
All game rules push a particular playstyle on the participants. That's the nature of rules. It's literally what they do and what they're for. They mold and shape the game. The differences between hockey and basketball are because of the rules.