Breakfast: A simple breakfast, perhaps fruit juice, cereal, toast, and coffee. A more substantial breakfast might include pancakes, cornflakes, sausage, ham, and eggs prepared in various ways. Oatmeal, a popular American dish, is oatmeal cooked into a thick porridge and mixed with milk and sugar. Cornflakes are small, thin, browned flakes made from cornmeal, softened with sugar and milk. My majestic breakfast
Americans typically eat breakfast at home. However, they sometimes use it as an opportunity to discuss business or fundraise, a process known as a "working breakfast." Businesspeople and politicians also share breakfast with colleagues to kick off their workday.
The president often breakfasts with congressional leaders, where he can assess the prospects for legislation on his bills. Religious groups and community organizations often hold fundraising breakfasts, where volunteers prepare a hearty breakfast for guests who pay a fee.
Because lunch is short and many work far from home, workers and students rarely go home for lunch, instead bringing food from home.
Lunch is the simplest of the three meals for Americans,
often consisting of vegetables, a sandwich, hamburger, pizza, hotdog, and a beverage.
The most familiar example is the hamburger, which has become the standard American lunch
. Dinner: Americans attach great importance to dinner. Many gatherings with friends and business dinners are held in the evening, so dinner is generally a substantial meal.
A fruit juice or soup is usually served first, followed by the entree. Common entrees include steak, pork chops, roast beef, fried chicken, shrimp, ham, and lamb chops. Vegetables, bread, butter, rice, and noodles accompany the entree. While Europeans often end their meal with
a fruit or cheese dish, this is uncommon in the United States. Most Americans enjoy a dessert in restaurants, such as cake, cookies, or ice cream, followed by a cup of coffee. Americans prefer raw
and cold foods, such as cold dishes and tender cutlets, and soups that are not too hot. Dishes are generally salty with a hint of sweet. Pan-frying, deep-frying, stir-frying, and roasting are the main cooking methods, with braising and steaming not being common. Meat, fish, and vegetables are the staple foods, while bread, noodles, and rice are the side dishes. Sweet foods include cakes, homemade pies, ice cream, etc.
54 likes
Yilu Animation Go Course
What's so expensive about it? It's just milk, bread, eggs, butter, cheese, and stuff like that. Even if you gave it to me, I wouldn't even bother eating it. How can it compare to the delicious food I enjoy in Greater China: soy milk, fried dough sticks, tofu pudding, millet porridge, salted duck eggs, tea eggs, steamed buns, egg-filled pancakes, and jianbing (a type of fruit cake)? //@霜重色越浓3: I can't afford it, and there's no comparison. That's the difference.
174 likes
Winter on the Hulan River
I can't get used to what Americans eat. It's okay to eat it once or twice occasionally, but I can't stand it if I eat it every day. I still like to eat our various stir-fried dishes, and our Lao Gan Ma, which is really delicious.
296 likes
Mobile phone user 6086793357
Don’t talk about food when you go out. You will start craving for pickled mustard greens after a week abroad. I saw others bringing instant noodles when they went abroad and thought they were trying to save money, but after I went abroad I realized that instant noodles are really delicious!
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Han Xiaobing HHH123456
American food is clean, without any chemical ingredients, additives, or chemical substances.
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Nan Sheng's Old Dream 7
If you could have gone abroad, you should have left earlier. Don’t criticize others for obtaining foreign citizenship in the future. We can’t stay in our lovely country any longer. Evil capitalist countries, please send me to save them.
14 likes
Sing for you
It seems Chinese food doesn't even make the list of the world's four healthiest diets! The four healthiest diets in the world: French, Mediterranean, Nordic, and Japanese. Judge others by your own standards; ignorance is bliss! //@Mobile user 6086793357: Don't talk about food when you're abroad. A week abroad will make you crave pickled mustard greens. I've seen others bring instant noodles abroad, and I've assumed they're trying to save money, but... full text
14 likes
Lemon King 66
Who says there isn't any? The cheap ones sold in the United States are all factory farmed and contain hormones and preservatives. An American documentary reported this //@心静才体松: At least the food Americans eat does not contain pesticides, hormones, preservatives, or various chemical ingredients.
22 likes
Jeans Expert
The factory where I worked imported German equipment and invited German experts to debug it. The German experts regarded shredded potatoes with hot peppers as a supreme delicacy and ate it with great satisfaction. They ordered it with every meal, accompanied by bread and coffee. The factory sent people to buy shredded potatoes from a nearby small restaurant. At that time, I thought, what do these Germans usually eat? I made this dish to satisfy them. It is really easy to feed them.
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Merkel
What a terrible diet structure. The calories in each meal are too high. Eating so much at dinner is like asking for death. No wonder there are always fat garbage people weighing four or five hundred pounds!
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Sea in the Heart
Haha, it was so delicious they questioned their lives. Great China has so much delicious food! @岁月无声1974: Last year, I hosted three Koreans. They were all incredibly handsome. They completely ignored their appearance when it came to mealtime, especially when it came to authentic Xinjiang barbecued beef bones, peppercorn chicken, and other snacks. They barely looked up or spoke. Later, I took them to Kanas and had two meals of Irtysh River fish. That... full text