Originally posted by drewhiggins:What's daim cake?
Originally posted by Mr_Trek:I love how some people from outside of Sweden consider them as some kind of delicacy. Here they're just normal everyday food.
Originally posted by KieranU2[..]
That's like that in most countries. For example, Indians eat curries pretty much everyday. And I know that because my old Maths tutor told me that.
I absoutely love curry. Going for one tonight at an Indian restaurant with my family tonight because it's my birthday in a few days. Really looking forward to it.
Originally posted by iTim[..]
I bet every curry place in India though is amazing. Over here it's very hit and miss. I know a few good places though.
Originally posted by KieranU2:[..]
I don't think there is many restaurants in India though. I think it's more cooking at home.
Oh yeah, you've got to be extremely careful with Indian restaurants here.
Not that it's actually Indian cuisine, but have you ever heard of a munchie box?
Originally posted by Mr_TrekI love how some people from outside of Sweden consider them as some kind of delicacy. Here they're just normal everyday food.
Originally posted by KieranU2[image]
Now, it may look disgusting, but trust me, they are not. A munchie box can come in 2 different sizes (10" or 12"). You get it in a pizza box, and this box will be stuffed full to the brim of: pakora, tandoori chicken, chaat chicken, onion rings, chips, tandoori chicken wings, kebab meat and some other stuff that I have forgotten about. Additionally, you get two sauces: one being a chili sauce and the other being a I don't have a clue what it is. You also get a massive naan bread with it and a disgusting greasy salad which nobody touches. They have to sellotape the box down just so it can shut. It's about 6 pounds, and they also give you one can of juice. This cannot be eaten with one person. A 10" will feed 2 people, definitely. A 12" will feed 3 people. They expect you to eat it all to yourself. I personally know no man that has ever defeated this box.
Originally posted by LikeASong:[..]
They're pretty common in Spain too. They're called "albóndigas", just in case you come across of the neccesary tiles on WordFeud hahaha