@reach_refine I think Tonkatsu would be a dish that most Americans would enjoy. I had this at a Japanese restaurant in Colorado they called it Pork Katsu and it was outstanding, is that the same thing as Tonkatsu?
@reach_refine Well I am glad I posted it then, it is not as interesting perhaps as all the beautiful smoked meat and BBQ people have been posting, but it is one of the foods that is popular where I live in the states.
I am glad to contribute in my small way to this amazing cultural exchange
@tsumepan I do apologize, but how do you think I have felt for so many years watching delicious Japanese food?
First it was Iron Chef back in the day, and more recently constant social media post and YouTube videos of amazing looking Japanese food, finally I get some revenge. 😏
@sna108fkin@saitoham8 Is the English being translated into Japanese making sense?
Because when I read the Japanese to English translations, there doesn’t seem to be anything lost or messed up, it’s as if they were originally written in English.
@MUKIDEZA2 Sort of unrelated question, but I figured I could ask any Japanese friend.
Do Japanese people ride ATVs Four-wheelers, Dirt bikes stuff like that? Just curious since y’all make such brilliant machines like my Yamaha Raptor 700 here.
@dinokun84@pnktsr500@tutitoabura I think it was brought to this area by immigrant Miners, it is pretty popular here, so much so there is a pasty shop nearby ( https://t.co/bc7MuViwyf )
Actually the popular style here is more similar to the British version, the hand pie.
It is delicious, I make mine with thin sliced potatoes, carrots and onions and home-ground chuck roast for the ground beef, then just salt plenty of black pepper and some butter.
The more common version locally uses small cubed potatoes, carrots, rutabaga and ground beef in a handheld style pie.
@pnktsr500@tutitoabura I believe it is a British food originally, but it is popular in the area I live in Minnesota. It was made popular by Miners as a convenient way to bring and eat a meal in the mine.