I didn't, until I was in my mid-twenties. I also thought soup --ALL SOUP-- was tomato soup. Whenever I saw other kids at school eating their version of "soup", I thought they must poor or confused. I realized decades later that it was me that was poor. Life was too fun to see it.
Reminds me of a time we were staying at a hotel in Dallas for a wedding. My son (4 at the time)and husband rode the elevator up to our room. When they arrived my son told me there were Japanese people on the elevator speaking Spanish. He thought anyone speaking language other than English was speaking Spanish, lol. It was pretty cute and I'll hold that memory forever.
If you live in the Midwest, yes, you know what real cheese and dairy is. We have the best here. Best cheese curds too. I remember when I went to France their milk had a sort of metallic taste to it. Nasty. I was so happy to return to fresh dairy milk in the Midwest.
I guess a lot of non-US pedes just don't really understand or factor in the levels of diversity across the USA. Where I am, we tend to think of it as one country. But really, the USA is 52 countries, don't you think? Except, formerly united.
Walk over to the deli and have them slice you real cheese. That garbage is processed seed oil anyway.
But right on putting the weak bitch in her place.
Just gonna say head over to the deli for sliced cheese.
I frequently wonder if Americans know what actual, real cheese is.
Signed, 8000 miles from the USA
I didn't, until I was in my mid-twenties. I also thought soup --ALL SOUP-- was tomato soup. Whenever I saw other kids at school eating their version of "soup", I thought they must poor or confused. I realized decades later that it was me that was poor. Life was too fun to see it.
Reminds me of a time we were staying at a hotel in Dallas for a wedding. My son (4 at the time)and husband rode the elevator up to our room. When they arrived my son told me there were Japanese people on the elevator speaking Spanish. He thought anyone speaking language other than English was speaking Spanish, lol. It was pretty cute and I'll hold that memory forever.
If you live in the Midwest, yes, you know what real cheese and dairy is. We have the best here. Best cheese curds too. I remember when I went to France their milk had a sort of metallic taste to it. Nasty. I was so happy to return to fresh dairy milk in the Midwest.
I guess a lot of non-US pedes just don't really understand or factor in the levels of diversity across the USA. Where I am, we tend to think of it as one country. But really, the USA is 52 countries, don't you think? Except, formerly united.
Yes, we do. It is made from our own happy cows.