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ttjereth wrote:I'm from Philadelphia and they claim to make Pennsylvania Dutch Amish food. I can't really say much to that claim, but the food, especially the burgers and patty melts, are as good as some stuff you find back home.
Charles wrote:Ha.. I have a local Amish cookbook, it's more like a pamphlet, it looks like it was produced on a mimeograph machine. It's full of recipes like this one for spaghetti:
1. Boil spaghetti in water. Drain.
2. Add spaghetti sauce.
3. Serve.
Charles wrote:It's obviously a "hero." It is specially constructed by a "food stylist" to look good on camera, but is usually inedible.
Visitor K wrote:like the shit they usually sell is much better?
everything is just over processed garbage that i wouldnt feed to my fucking dog. pretty much all of what you describe is what you get with the "edible" versions.
succubusqueen wrote:The Burguer looks really good!:drool:![]()
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unkosando wrote:
I was at the Bangkok airport recently... I had an opportunity to eat Burger king but for some bizarre reason I ate at the shitty ramenya they have there.
Man I am regretting that decision now that I see this photo!!!
(I live in India where the cows are holy... It's hard to find a good burger here)
Mulboyne wrote:
The new 99 yen Junior Burger from Wendy's Japan
American Oyaji wrote:The first thing I thought when I saw that picture before I scrolled down and saw what you wrote was, "That looks like a really thick Wendy's burger."
I love Wendy's. I missed Wendy's more than BK when in Japan.
(Hachinohe had no BK while I lived there. Don't know about now.)
http://www.qsrmagazine.com/articles/news/story.phtml?id=5523Burger King and its famous Whopper burger returned to Japan Friday after a six-year hiatus, and customers who lined up for hours at the first new branch needed no translation to understand "whopper" means "outlandishly huge."
"It feels more like you're eating a burger," said Shinichi Fujiki, 37, who wore a paper crown as one of the first 100 customers at the Tokyo restaurant's opening. Many hamburgers sold here are small, with thin slices of meat.
Fujiki frequented Burger King when it was in Japan in the 1990s and said he had missed it since it was forced to withdraw in 2001, partly due to a price war with McDonald's, which is still Burger King's biggest rival here with 3,800 restaurants.
A second Tokyo Burger King is set to open later this month, and more may follow.
Burger King Corp., the world's second largest fast-food hamburger company, is not changing any of its sandwich sizes or most other basic menu features for the Japanese market, but it does offer a teriyaki Whopper.
ttjereth wrote:But still no BK Japan website?
omae mona wrote:Here it is: http://www.burgerkingjapan.co.jp/locations/index.html. They're up to 5 stores already. And they've selected Sri Lankan pickles for their burgers.
omae mona wrote:Here it is: http://www.burgerkingjapan.co.jp/locations/index.html. They're up to 5 stores already. And they've selected Sri Lankan pickles for their burgers.
Adhesive wrote:
The only fast-food hamburger I eat in the states is In-N-Out burger. They also pay their employees well .
Mulboyne wrote:
Last time I was in Japan, I stumbled across Burger Mania in Shirokane, just across the road from Kitasato Institute. It turns out that it is run by staff from The Firehouse in Hongo and The Great Burger in Harajuku which are both rated highly. Burger Mania is small and there was a long queue around lunchtime but the burger was good. It's probably not worth making a special trip, given that it is not a particularly convenient location, but worth remembering if you are in the area.
IkemenTommy wrote:The novelty wears off once Burger King starts popping a shop at every corner.
omae mona wrote:Holy cow... I didn't realize how far they've moved beyond their initial store in Shinjuku. There are 11 stores now including the Center-gai store. They even have one store each in Saitama, Chiba, and Kanagawa prefecture.
IkemenTommy wrote:Speaking of BK, has anyone heard of their new fragrance?
Body spray of seduction, with a hint of flame-broiled meat
Unique local hamburgers employing indigenous specialties, which are often bigger, tastier and pricier, have been gaining popularity throughout Japan. There are "Hokkaido Burgers" using crab meat or other seafood for the patty, the "Kanazawa Burger" in Ishikawa Prefecture using Japanese amberjack, the "Hiroshima Burger" in Hiroshima using oysters, and even the "Ramen Burger," in Fukushima Prefecture, which replaces the bun with fried ramen noodles, to name just a few. Food consultant Eiko Egami said in analyzing the trend, "Japanese these days tend to look for new tastes instead of the cookie-cutter products manufactured in a large-scale production line, and it matches with municipal governments' need to boost the local economy"...more...
omae mona wrote:Oh dear lord.
At least they have a sense of humor about it.
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