dude ppl like lui suburu and korone can understand a shit load of english compared to the average Japanese national, chloe might speak the best english but those 3 by far understand the most
It's really hard to think of a REAL American food though. Because Hamburger aint it too of course. So much stuff came with them over the Atlantic from Europe or over the Pacific from China and Japan. The only thing I can come up with are Sweets like Muffins or the stuff they eat in the South like Gumbo or smth. Then again, I am from Germany and don't know that much about that.
@@Wulfrygg Soul Food, cheeseburger (arguably), cheesesteak, texmex, and I think an argument could be made for BBQ. The US may not have invented it (obviously) but it’s a huge part of a lot of states in the US.
@@WulfryggIn America, if you eat it it’s American. That Mexican? American. That Italian? American. That Chinese? Chinese-American. That Japanese? American.
@@JcBravo8 tbf there’s a lot of cultural foods that came out of cultures mixing together in America. The California Roll is an example of that, but I know what you’re getting at and your not even wrong lol
I've always liked watching Mel's stream as she's one of the few ones that speaks in a way that I can understand with my limited understanding of japanese.
When food gets Americanized it sometimes overshadows the original and that is what others from other parts of the world come into contact with first. This sometimes colors their opinion on that food and they sometimes don'tgo further to try the original. An actual burrito is far better than the Americanized version. Same for fried rice.
I'm loving these JP/EN collabs we never thought we'd get. I honestly don't care if the communication isn't perfect, you can tell they just like being around each other. The happiness these give us almost immesurable.
@@Random_Fanguy I think it speaks to the level of trust that exists among the talents in the company. The girls feel safe and comfortable with each other.
Subaru saying I love America gave more diabetes to the Hololive American bro’s- Edit: Ignore what I said and let’s continue talking about how cute this collab was. Lol
Too true though. Absolutely love Subaru she is my fav, and her and Ame (my EN fav) bouncing off each other is the sweetest thing my heart has ever enjoyed :D
Italian-American, Pennsylvania-Dutch (-German), Chinese-American, TexMex, Creole, Soul Food, etc.. Food culture develops from locale and heritage. Many American foods are a recreation of cultural food heritage adapted to better fit the locale and/or circumstances. Changes often happen due to ingredient availability, experimentation, or local palette.
Not to mention that most of the Americanized versions of these cuisines diverged from the original country's cuisine quite some time ago, sometimes well over a century and to assume that said origin country's cuisine hasn't also changed in that time from that divergence point is ludicrous. Hell look at much mainstream cuisine has changed in just the last twenty years.
@@silverwolfe3636italian-american cuisine being very much one of those mexican-american cuisine is also such an example tho due to multiple factors (ranging from sharing a border to developing higher spice tolerances) it's been growing less and less americanized lately
America has twisted many foods they've imported, some for better some for worse, but when it comes to fully american dishes, the different barbecues are amazing. Also bacon chocolate is somewhat fitting, since sweet and salty go well together.
Tbf I think any country will borrow and twist other countries' food to some degree. I forget where I hard this but I remember someone in a TH-cam video mentioning how they had a taco in Japan but for some reason the establishment had put mayo in it insteadof sour cream.
@sys32 pineapple has enzymes that do not mix well with dairy products and meats. A caramel glaze on a crispy piece of bacon though? Fantastic. Try it with maple syrup even. Works out well as long as you don't go overboard and drown it.
@@vision4860 Yeah, such are the ways of cultural syncretism. When different cultures interact, they both typically take various things they find interesting about the other culture, and often adapt these things to better fit the tastes of their culture. These days (eg. late 19th century and onward) when practically every culture is constantly in contact with practically every other culture, a lot of really weird and novel amalgams get made.
I think Subaru is like a lot of us people trying to learn a language, easy to understand from someone just can’t speak it that well, ganbatte subaru, soon
I think it might be due to the varying popularity of the chain in different regions. KFC's competing in a really saturated market in the US, with a lot of alternatives either at different price points or with different styles of fried chicken and so on. As sort of a result of this, KFC in the US is marketed as a fairly mid-tier and consistent option for fried chicken, since when it comes to more expensive and higher quality chicken, pretty much everybody in the US has one specific style or even specific chain of fried chicken (which are often regional) that they are cultishly devoted to. KFC is effectively the McDonalds of fried chicken; reasonably affordable, available everywhere, and palatable to everyone, but also almost never anyone's favorite fried chicken place (unless out of nostalgia). In order to be that, they need to make some sacrifices in terms of both quality and in terms of experimentation, where as its overseas brethren in their more secure market position can afford to take risks and chase a higher price point.
the guy who directed that ad campaign did an interview a long time after where he was like "if i had known those ads were going to convince people so thoroughly that it actually was an american tradition, i might have done something else"
I saw this stream coming up and when I saw it, I'm surprised how smooth the conversation is going, like no one is asking what this or that word means every few seconds.
The duality of Ame being nice and "seiso" towards JP Holomems compared to her being unhinged at the EN mates 😂😂😂 Really love Ame x JP members interaction 💯❤️
Yeah not weird both Mel and Shuba are suprised as JP tofu mostly cooked by steaming While China and Taiwan and maybe some part of the world are frying it and even better, made it as the stinky tofu, stinky but delish
Before too long shuba will be americanized xd. Btw bless this off collab, Mel finally can meet Ame after she meet ina last time and Shuba finally met Ame for the first time I guess.
Best way to describe American food: Fried and grilled, in America! -Bandit Keith probably Also, despite most food tastes better from the country of origin...Somehow KFC, Pizza Hut, Wendy's, and McDonalds are all better in Eastern countries. I've seen some of the seasonal menus and it absolutely looks way better than here in America.
Subaru once again being an absolute legend seeing all the EN girls. And AMel off-collab is so good. Tofu is really nice. My local Chinese restaurant does tofu dishes and they are so nice. Can't say I've ever had it fried though Btw technically, as hamburger is a sandwich, and sandwiches were invented in the UK, that isn't an American food either lol
that comes from german, and yes sandwich from england, but that is not the same, and the same with hamburger in japan, majority just eat the patty, you have to know the menu there. you say mcdonald hamburger not just hamburger
Sandwiches are not a UK food. The story of the Earl of Sandwich is about how sandwiches got their English name. Nobody knows when sandwiches were invented, but they were already a traditional food in the middle east by the first century BC and likely date back thousands of years before that. That said, hamburgers *as they are now* are a type of sandwich that definitely is American.
@@Amir_404 I assume you're referring to Hillel the Elder? In which case his creations are a wrap, not a sandwich, and I don't think most people would define a wrap as a sandwich. The sandwich, being fillings within two pieces of bread, was indeed invented in the UK. They were made as food that was easy to eat while gaming. Yes, the sandwich is the original gamer food.
I'm American and when I travelled to China in 2016, the KFC I ate there was WAY BETTER than what I've eaten across multiple US states. really surprised me. the menu was a bit different too
Though it is unlikely that the Hamburger as such is actually an US American invention. It may have gained global recognition from there, but the concept of bread and meatloaf and meatballs have been around in Europe, or at least in Germany, for virtually ever. It is unthinkable that no one ever had the idea to put some cooked meat on bread before it went over the pond.
For those that don't know, KFC is an absolutely *_huuuuuuge_* American fast food chain in Japan. Back in the 1980s/1990s KFC was struggling in the Japanese market so they decided to advertise fried chicken for Christmas... aaaaand it worked. On Christmas you will see absolutely shockingly long lines for KFC fried chicken in some places in Japan. They actually get so busy that they take reservations/pre-orders in advance. So there are a ton of people in Japan that associate Christmas meal = KFC dinner. The same way someone in America would expect a turkey or a Christmas ham for a meal on Christmas.
![𝗖𝗮𝗹𝗹𝗶 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗔𝗺𝗲 𝗲𝘅𝗽𝗹𝗮𝗶𝗻𝘀 𝘄𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝗦𝗧𝗨𝗙𝗙𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗶𝘀 𝘁𝗼 𝗞𝗶𝗮𝗿𝗮 [Hololive EN]](/img/n.gif)
Subaru is getting very good at speaking and understanding English.
If i remember correctly, she said that she's good at listening but struggle with speaking english
dude ppl like lui suburu and korone can understand a shit load of english compared to the average Japanese national, chloe might speak the best english but those 3 by far understand the most
@@ytha8424 i thought she good at speaking, or i miss understand when they play on telephone game with fubu, kiara. korone, and mio
She completed Mortuary assistant and almost went perfect smooth. its insane
@@2ndcitysaint52 don't forget about Fubuki!
America’s slogan: If it’s edible, we’ll fry it
Also America: The fatter the better
"Anything is edible if you deep fry it long enough."
-Richard Waterson
Even if its no they'll still try frying it at least once
....Mythbusters even fried bullets before
"And if we can BBQ it, you better fucking believe we'll BBQ it!"
@@zwordsman mmm... tasty lead poisoning!
Kiara: I'm German.
Kobo: merci beaucoup.
Mel: what's your favorite American food?
Subaru: lasagna.
Same energy.
It's really hard to think of a REAL American food though. Because Hamburger aint it too of course. So much stuff came with them over the Atlantic from Europe or over the Pacific from China and Japan. The only thing I can come up with are Sweets like Muffins or the stuff they eat in the South like Gumbo or smth. Then again, I am from Germany and don't know that much about that.
@@Wulfrygg ranch
@@Wulfrygg Soul Food, cheeseburger (arguably), cheesesteak, texmex, and I think an argument could be made for BBQ. The US may not have invented it (obviously) but it’s a huge part of a lot of states in the US.
@@WulfryggIn America, if you eat it it’s American. That Mexican? American. That Italian? American. That Chinese? Chinese-American. That Japanese? American.
@@JcBravo8 tbf there’s a lot of cultural foods that came out of cultures mixing together in America. The California Roll is an example of that, but I know what you’re getting at and your not even wrong lol
Mel's voice seems more natural here
Just like with Luna. Streamer mode is less noticeable in off collabs.
She's in a bit more comfy state
I've always liked watching Mel's stream as she's one of the few ones that speaks in a way that I can understand with my limited understanding of japanese.
@@luqmanloki4803 And then if someone tries tries to watch Miko they be like "IS SHE SPEAKING FUCKING GIBBERISH?!"
@@mariana_1913 Miko herself when asked what she said in a clip: I have no idea what I'm saying.
If Ame and Hachaama has a collab, you will be able to hear a baby screaming "let me in" echo across the globe.
Salmon pink hair? Green eyes? That one?
You already heard her at that Collab, now think about what will happen with a Choco, Mel, Ame, Iroha and Haachama Collab?
@@OlafJorigson and Aki and Flare missing there.
@@lordofrims Aki I did forget, yes, but Flare I would count more as Orange.
That door better be made of steel,
In Subaru's defense, I bet American lasagna is pretty different from Italian lasagna, like most of our Italian food.
As an Asian... I feel ya brother
When food gets Americanized it sometimes overshadows the original and that is what others from other parts of the world come into contact with first. This sometimes colors their opinion on that food and they sometimes don'tgo further to try the original. An actual burrito is far better than the Americanized version. Same for fried rice.
Italian Spaghetti: Savory
Philippine Spaghetti: Sweet
Yup I get that a lot.
Hey the Italians made it, so it's just as "italian" as anything else
Lasagna is pretty much the same in Italy as in the US, might differ in different type of tomato paste it's used, but mostly still the same.
Subaru really changed her vision of America after Calli sent her Pop Tarts.
And again, I chuckle at the thought of Lady Death getting our duck addicted to Pop Tarts.
It all works a little too well.
Poppu...TAAAT!!
DEES IS AMERICAN TASTE!
@@SerialK1986 streets never forget
Miko somewhere angry that subaru is hanging out with mel and ame
lol Shuba stealing the boing boing blondes. I don't know how long Ame is in Japan but Elite Detective collab would be amazing.
I love how Subaru acts as sort of translator between Mel and Ame. This is soo freaking cute to watch !!!
Subaru flexing her english is great but I think there's something amazing in how Ame is engaging with JP members despite the language barrier
Honestly think Ame is very brave to do this collab, with how little japanese she knows. Sasuga Ameway.
The fearless one
She's good at keeping the sentences simple. If they understand the "thing" they will get what she's saying. This time the things were food.
Subaru is actually quite good at english, wow! our cute duck must’ve worked really hard to speak and understand the language :)
Potentially better translator than suisei? Smh suisei mom facepalming.
I'm loving these JP/EN collabs we never thought we'd get. I honestly don't care if the communication isn't perfect, you can tell they just like being around each other. The happiness these give us almost immesurable.
Yeah its cute seeing them get along despite the language barrier. I'd be nervous AF hanging out with people that couldn't really understand me.
@@Random_Fanguy I think it speaks to the level of trust that exists among the talents in the company. The girls feel safe and comfortable with each other.
Subaru saying I love America gave more diabetes to the Hololive American bro’s-
Edit: Ignore what I said and let’s continue talking about how cute this collab was. Lol
Too true though. Absolutely love Subaru she is my fav, and her and Ame (my EN fav) bouncing off each other is the sweetest thing my heart has ever enjoyed :D
wish she said it like pekora where she gives examples of all the things she likes about america and it's just fast food
Sadly, it's giving us literal diabetes too... please help.
@@twopunchman9598 lmao
Ame and Subaru in the same room was a dream stream for me. Mel in there makes it even better
Same. I just keep watching clips and fanboying out.
Fr fr, I can't tell how happy i am when I see my 2 oshi (Subaru and ame) in 1 frame.
Italian-American, Pennsylvania-Dutch (-German), Chinese-American, TexMex, Creole, Soul Food, etc.. Food culture develops from locale and heritage. Many American foods are a recreation of cultural food heritage adapted to better fit the locale and/or circumstances. Changes often happen due to ingredient availability, experimentation, or local palette.
I refer to texmex as *Texican*
That's America's strength as the "melting pot"
I can find just about any kind of food I want even in a not especially large town
Not to mention that most of the Americanized versions of these cuisines diverged from the original country's cuisine quite some time ago, sometimes well over a century and to assume that said origin country's cuisine hasn't also changed in that time from that divergence point is ludicrous. Hell look at much mainstream cuisine has changed in just the last twenty years.
@@silverwolfe3636italian-american cuisine being very much one of those
mexican-american cuisine is also such an example tho due to multiple factors (ranging from sharing a border to developing higher spice tolerances) it's been growing less and less americanized lately
America has twisted many foods they've imported, some for better some for worse, but when it comes to fully american dishes, the different barbecues are amazing. Also bacon chocolate is somewhat fitting, since sweet and salty go well together.
But why not pineapple pizza?
Tbf I think any country will borrow and twist other countries' food to some degree.
I forget where I hard this but I remember someone in a TH-cam video mentioning how they had a taco in Japan but for some reason the establishment had put mayo in it insteadof sour cream.
@sys32 pineapple has enzymes that do not mix well with dairy products and meats. A caramel glaze on a crispy piece of bacon though? Fantastic. Try it with maple syrup even. Works out well as long as you don't go overboard and drown it.
@@CaptanF0rever ah finally some with good reason to why pineapple on pizza is bad
@@vision4860 Yeah, such are the ways of cultural syncretism. When different cultures interact, they both typically take various things they find interesting about the other culture, and often adapt these things to better fit the tastes of their culture. These days (eg. late 19th century and onward) when practically every culture is constantly in contact with practically every other culture, a lot of really weird and novel amalgams get made.
Holo JP need a good southern Sunday barbecue dinner, I guarantee it'll BLOW their minds.
I think Subaru is like a lot of us people trying to learn a language, easy to understand from someone just can’t speak it that well, ganbatte subaru, soon
As a certified American Subaru enthusiastism about america is truly heartwarming to see.
I don't know how they're arranged around the mic(s) but Subaru's vocal power really does just overpower everyone else in the room doesn't it?
When Subaru offcollabs with Holomem she's usually seated the furthest away from the mic. Howzat for a powerful voice?
Am I the only one who loved that little "Ah" noise that Subaru made at 0:50
in my state we have a sushi chain that specializes in deep fried sushi.
It's nice that their English comprehension is good enough now that Subaru can comfortably collab with the Hololive EN girls.
Me(hears bacon chocolate and bacon candy): Did I listen to too much eurobeat or something?
shuba-chan's english is getting so good
1:25 She ain't wrong. Hell, supposedly a lot of KFCs outside of the U.S. are ironically superior.
From what i've heard from my American friends. Most American franchises taste better outside of the US.
McDonald's in Korea is top tier
@@bohlam6c Burger King in New Zealand is fantastic.
I think it might be due to the varying popularity of the chain in different regions. KFC's competing in a really saturated market in the US, with a lot of alternatives either at different price points or with different styles of fried chicken and so on. As sort of a result of this, KFC in the US is marketed as a fairly mid-tier and consistent option for fried chicken, since when it comes to more expensive and higher quality chicken, pretty much everybody in the US has one specific style or even specific chain of fried chicken (which are often regional) that they are cultishly devoted to. KFC is effectively the McDonalds of fried chicken; reasonably affordable, available everywhere, and palatable to everyone, but also almost never anyone's favorite fried chicken place (unless out of nostalgia). In order to be that, they need to make some sacrifices in terms of both quality and in terms of experimentation, where as its overseas brethren in their more secure market position can afford to take risks and chase a higher price point.
@@ori-yorudan yeah i've seen people online that says burger king is really bad, but here in Indonesia they're actually really good.
Subaru is just Garfield, confirmed
Subaru already sounding American with that combination she wants to try
Collab Ame's cuteness is even more potent in an off-collab.
0:48 the way Mel says bacon candy 🙏🙏
With the way she’s going, subaru might be another member of holoEN gen 0, respect for this duck lol
Fun fact: apparently, KFC basically brought Christmas into Japan with a very successful ad campaign way back (iIrc).
the guy who directed that ad campaign did an interview a long time after where he was like "if i had known those ads were going to convince people so thoroughly that it actually was an american tradition, i might have done something else"
Can't stop grinning in this off collab, man.. God.. 💛💛💛
Amel + Subaru is wonderful
What about deep-fried Snickers bars? AMERICA, HELL YEAH!
I saw this stream coming up and when I saw it, I'm surprised how smooth the conversation is going, like no one is asking what this or that word means every few seconds.
I feel Subaru when she visits USA she will have the "I
Wait til she finds out we have fried ice cream and water too...
Its lovely to see ame collabing with the jp members
The background freaked me out for a second.. I thought that was the Babadook right behind Ame 😅
What a coincidence, i instantly get a Greenwich Lasagna ad right after the video.
Every revelation blowing her mind.
I couldn't stop smiling the whole collab
cant spell America without AME
That's one of my favorite Ame quotes.
The duality of Ame being nice and "seiso" towards JP Holomems compared to her being unhinged at the EN mates 😂😂😂 Really love Ame x JP members interaction 💯❤️
subaru was at some point a transfur student incanada so she has very good english especially understanding
"Make Hamburger Country, NiceNiceNiceNice"
-Certain Vrchat
I don't know why, but the way Subaru said "Fried" reminded me of the way Soulja Boy said Drake's name on the Breakfast club
Subaru's trying-English is my favorite thing to heard today
If it's friable or edible, we're gonna make it deliciousable!
My pasta heart was fucking obliterated, and my blood sauce boiled with anger
......now that I think about it, does Japan not have Fried Tofu? It's pretty common in China and Taiwan too
Ofc they have it too, but the common way to cook tofu in japan is by steam it or at most, half fried, then eat it with Soyu Sauce
They don't deep fry tofu. Most is whats the reply above me is the most common.
Yeah not weird both Mel and Shuba are suprised as JP tofu mostly cooked by steaming
While China and Taiwan and maybe some part of the world are frying it and even better, made it as the stinky tofu, stinky but delish
not deep fried like a nugget. but they have the asian fried tofu like china
Inari sushi (fox sushi) is a fried tofu sushi. They sell that in most rice/ramen/udon restaurants in Japan.
Before too long shuba will be americanized xd.
Btw bless this off collab, Mel finally can meet Ame after she meet ina last time and Shuba finally met Ame for the first time I guess.
im super impressed by subaru english skills it keeps improving.
I love the "Ehhh?!" At the end.
Colonel "You're welcome"
"I love America because America have KFC"
Someone should put that on a shirt
i was waiting for subaru to say pop TART
It's like a Tekken cutscene where everyone understands each other but are literally *speaking* different languages per person
If anyone other than ame had experience in America can food, it would be sabaru
Ame saying we got things I've never had in my life as "American food"
Also, I agree with Shubaru, lasagna is amezing.
Ah yes, the "Dangerously Based Illustrator Mama" Trio at last convenes!
So...who is gonna tell Subaru that japan also has fried tofu ?
Maybe she's more used to the regular tofu?
My soul cried when I heard one of my oshi call lasagna American food ;-;
idk why but the i love america reminds me of the helipcopte scene from the dictator
I have never felt so weird to be an American they talk about such normal food to me like it is some strange thing I love it
Deep fried chocolate bars; might send them over the edge
the best deep fried tofu is from sumedang though
"how many times a week do you eat curry?"
"Don't like curry... I only like English food like pizza or Chinese" - come fly with me
Shuba: “I love America”
_NICENICENICENICE_
Subaru: “Do Americans really eat fried Tofu?”
We basically will eat anything deep-fried and will deep-fry anything.
*HAMBORGOR COUNTRY!? YES YES YES YES!!*
"Hambaga"
Me: remembering the Hamburger girl on VR chat
"HAMBURGER COUNTRY NICE NICE NICE NICE NICE NICE NICE"
Subaru: HAMBURGER
Germans: Well… actually…
God those are some really cursed dishes there.
I only have heard of tofu used as a meat substitute. I did not know fried tofu was a regular snack.
Bacon cooked in brown sugar is amazing
Lasagna... American...
I have several Italian friends who absolutely consider that a GRAVE insult. It's an excellent way to get punched!
0:24 indo peeps *nervous duck sweat*
The culture diff hits real good
"Hambaga" was invented by a danish guy xD
Tbf agedashi tofu is basically deepfried tofu
We'll deep fry anything here, dough, oreos, twinkies, ice cream, whole ass turkeys....
candied bacon is epic
confused Age Tofu noises.
Time for deep fried Mars bar.
Best way to describe American food:
Fried and grilled, in America! -Bandit Keith probably
Also, despite most food tastes better from the country of origin...Somehow KFC, Pizza Hut, Wendy's, and McDonalds are all better in Eastern countries. I've seen some of the seasonal menus and it absolutely looks way better than here in America.
Subaru is Garfield
Ame saying McDonalds Nuggies: 🥺
Subaru saying MACDONALDO NUGGETO: 😈
Subaru once again being an absolute legend seeing all the EN girls. And AMel off-collab is so good.
Tofu is really nice. My local Chinese restaurant does tofu dishes and they are so nice. Can't say I've ever had it fried though
Btw technically, as hamburger is a sandwich, and sandwiches were invented in the UK, that isn't an American food either lol
And its named after german city Hamburg)))
that comes from german, and yes sandwich from england, but that is not the same, and the same with hamburger in japan, majority just eat the patty, you have to know the menu there. you say mcdonald hamburger not just hamburger
Hamburger is the patty, but the way we eat properly nowadays is an american style.
Cheeseburger is literally made in USA.
Sandwiches are not a UK food. The story of the Earl of Sandwich is about how sandwiches got their English name. Nobody knows when sandwiches were invented, but they were already a traditional food in the middle east by the first century BC and likely date back thousands of years before that.
That said, hamburgers *as they are now* are a type of sandwich that definitely is American.
@@Amir_404 I assume you're referring to Hillel the Elder? In which case his creations are a wrap, not a sandwich, and I don't think most people would define a wrap as a sandwich. The sandwich, being fillings within two pieces of bread, was indeed invented in the UK. They were made as food that was easy to eat while gaming. Yes, the sandwich is the original gamer food.
All paths lead to shuba
Americans: KFC? We don't do that here...
I'm American and when I travelled to China in 2016, the KFC I ate there was WAY BETTER than what I've eaten across multiple US states. really surprised me. the menu was a bit different too
Though it is unlikely that the Hamburger as such is actually an US American invention. It may have gained global recognition from there, but the concept of bread and meatloaf and meatballs have been around in Europe, or at least in Germany, for virtually ever. It is unthinkable that no one ever had the idea to put some cooked meat on bread before it went over the pond.
For those that don't know, KFC is an absolutely *_huuuuuuge_* American fast food chain in Japan. Back in the 1980s/1990s KFC was struggling in the Japanese market so they decided to advertise fried chicken for Christmas... aaaaand it worked. On Christmas you will see absolutely shockingly long lines for KFC fried chicken in some places in Japan. They actually get so busy that they take reservations/pre-orders in advance. So there are a ton of people in Japan that associate Christmas meal = KFC dinner. The same way someone in America would expect a turkey or a Christmas ham for a meal on Christmas.
Chocolate covered Bacon slaps
In America, everything is edible if you deepfried them.
Like how Canadian like Kronii blended everything.
I love hambugah too subaru
America's food: Any shit you can fry
Colonel Sanders is the best ambassador America ever had.