Scratch

icecreamandcake wrote:

littletonkslover wrote:

The Minnesota state fair has awesomesauce food.

Alligator meat on a stick
Chocolate-Covered Bacon
Mango-Glazed Bacon
Pickles on a stick
Potato skins on a stick    (Yum)

And hundreds of other stuff.

Here's some food from the Wisconsin State Fair:
Chocolate Covered Bacon on a Stick
Deep-fried Apple Pie Slice on a Stick
Deep-fried Cheese Curds
Creme Puffs
Deep-fired Oreos
Deep-fried Mac n' Cheese on a Stick
And a lot of other foods...

How do you put that stuff on a stick? o_O

Indiana is famous for it's corn, I think  ...

Ace-of-Spades wrote:

I probably live closeby to you. Then again, Maine is a pretty big state, if that's what you meant >:])

Hmm.

rufflebee wrote:

icecreamandcake wrote:

littletonkslover wrote:

The Minnesota state fair has awesomesauce food.

Alligator meat on a stick
Chocolate-Covered Bacon
Mango-Glazed Bacon
Pickles on a stick
Potato skins on a stick    (Yum)

And hundreds of other stuff.

Here's some food from the Wisconsin State Fair:
Chocolate Covered Bacon on a Stick
Deep-fried Apple Pie Slice on a Stick
Deep-fried Cheese Curds
Creme Puffs
Deep-fired Oreos
Deep-fried Mac n' Cheese on a Stick
And a lot of other foods...

How do you put that stuff on a stick? o_O

I dunno. I don't cook thise kinds of foods.

GarSkutherGirl wrote:

Lemme guess...
I'VE GOT A MUFFIN ON A STIIIICK...
-Gir

Guess again!


But:
i know how they put the mac n' cheese on a stick, though!

GarSkutherGirl wrote:

icecreamandcake wrote:

GarSkutherGirl wrote:

Lemme guess...
I'VE GOT A MUFFIN ON A STIIIICK...
-Gir

Guess again!


But:
i know how they put the mac n' cheese on a stick, though!

I was guessing that you probably have muffins on sticks over there. XD

Nope. But we do have apple pie on a stick! (I have no idea how those State Fair people come up with these things!)

littletonkslover wrote:

icecreamandcake wrote:

GarSkutherGirl wrote:

I was guessing that you probably have muffins on sticks over there. XD

Nope. But we do have apple pie on a stick! (I have no idea how those State Fair people come up with these things!)

I haven't even ever been to the state fair and I know they have the strangest foods o_e

Which state fair? Yours or mine? I'm not sure

icecreamandcake wrote:

littletonkslover wrote:

icecreamandcake wrote:

Nope. But we do have apple pie on a stick! (I have no idea how those State Fair people come up with these things!)

I haven't even ever been to the state fair and I know they have the strangest foods o_e

Which state fair? Yours or mine? I'm not sure

Minnesota's.

icecreamandcake wrote:

GarSkutherGirl wrote:

what-the must be an AGGRON!!!

I think so, too, because who eats iron ore? Not me!

My state is famous for rocks though.

what-the wrote:

icecreamandcake wrote:

GarSkutherGirl wrote:

what-the must be an AGGRON!!!

I think so, too, because who eats iron ore? Not me!

http://archives.bulbagarden.net/media/u … Aggron.png

My state is famous for rocks though.

O_O

..Maldives is famous for....umm fish? And no we are not from Africa we are Asians! 

Below are a lot of paragraphs about Maldivian foods:
The resorts offer diverse international cuisine including oriental, Middle Eastern, Indian and continental ones. Most resorts have more than one restaurant to cater the needs. For light snacks and refreshments the coffee shops in the resorts are ideal.

Generally the liveaboards feature set menus while some may have restaurants that offer ample choice.

The hotels and restaurants in Malé serve the customers with western and eastern specialities. Few of the guesthouses offer food. The cafés in Malé (locally known as hotaa) is an ideal place to experience local tastes. Maldivian food is spicy but milder than the food found in some neighbouring countries. Sweet, sour, hot and spicy food is found. Hedhikaa is the short eats popular in many cafés. Hot and spicy savouries are made of smoked fish, grated coconut, lime juice, onion and chilli. They include bajiyaa (pastry stuffed with fish), kulhi boakibaa (fishcake), keemia (fish rolls) and gulha (fishballs) and masroshi (small pancake stuffed with fish). The sweet items are made from flour, sugar, and essence. They include foniboakiba (cake made of flour), githeyo boakiba (made of flour, onions, and butter), and huni hakuru folhi (made of grated coconut, sugar and flour). A cup of black tea (kalhu sai) is the usual option to wash down the short eats.

The local cafés and restaurants are usually open till 1.00 A.M. The opening hours in the morning differ with some cafés opening at even 5.00 A.M.

A traditional meal consists of rice and garudhiya (fish soup), with fish, chilli, lemon and onion. Curries are also used instead of garudhiya. Fish paste known as rihaakuru is also a fine side dish. Alternately, roshi (chapati) and mas huni (made of grated coconut, fish, lemon and onions) are a popular dish. Fried yams are also widely eaten. Sweet dishes include custard, bodibaiy (rice mixed with sugar) and fruits such as bananas, mangoes and papayas. Watermelons are a favourite during the fasting month of Ramazan.

Traditional dishes can still be found in the local islands during Eid, Maloodh, and other festivals and occasions such as christening of a child, marking the anniversary of a death. The traditional dishes are now less common in the Maldives as western items like bread, sandwiches, margarine, jam, noodles and pasta are introduced. Most of the resorts have special nights called Maldivian Night serving traditional local foods.

Alcoholic beverages and pork are prohibited by Law and only found in tourist resorts and liveaboards for tourist consumption.

icecreamandcake wrote:

maail wrote:

..Maldives is famous for....umm fish? And no we are not from Africa we are Asians! 

Below are a lot of paragraphs about Maldivian foods:
The resorts offer diverse international cuisine including oriental, Middle Eastern, Indian and continental ones. Most resorts have more than one restaurant to cater the needs. For light snacks and refreshments the coffee shops in the resorts are ideal.

Generally the liveaboards feature set menus while some may have restaurants that offer ample choice.

The hotels and restaurants in Malé serve the customers with western and eastern specialities. Few of the guesthouses offer food. The cafés in Malé (locally known as hotaa) is an ideal place to experience local tastes. Maldivian food is spicy but milder than the food found in some neighbouring countries. Sweet, sour, hot and spicy food is found. Hedhikaa is the short eats popular in many cafés. Hot and spicy savouries are made of smoked fish, grated coconut, lime juice, onion and chilli. They include bajiyaa (pastry stuffed with fish), kulhi boakibaa (fishcake), keemia (fish rolls) and gulha (fishballs) and masroshi (small pancake stuffed with fish). The sweet items are made from flour, sugar, and essence. They include foniboakiba (cake made of flour), githeyo boakiba (made of flour, onions, and butter), and huni hakuru folhi (made of grated coconut, sugar and flour). A cup of black tea (kalhu sai) is the usual option to wash down the short eats.

The local cafés and restaurants are usually open till 1.00 A.M. The opening hours in the morning differ with some cafés opening at even 5.00 A.M.

A traditional meal consists of rice and garudhiya (fish soup), with fish, chilli, lemon and onion. Curries are also used instead of garudhiya. Fish paste known as rihaakuru is also a fine side dish. Alternately, roshi (chapati) and mas huni (made of grated coconut, fish, lemon and onions) are a popular dish. Fried yams are also widely eaten. Sweet dishes include custard, bodibaiy (rice mixed with sugar) and fruits such as bananas, mangoes and papayas. Watermelons are a favourite during the fasting month of Ramazan.

Traditional dishes can still be found in the local islands during Eid, Maloodh, and other festivals and occasions such as christening of a child, marking the anniversary of a death. The traditional dishes are now less common in the Maldives as western items like bread, sandwiches, margarine, jam, noodles and pasta are introduced. Most of the resorts have special nights called Maldivian Night serving traditional local foods.

Alcoholic beverages and pork are prohibited by Law and only found in tourist resorts and liveaboards for tourist consumption.

http://www.thisismaldives.com/images/ma … es_168.jpg

O_o How long did it take you to type that?

Umm....uhh...I have no idea 

maail wrote:

icecreamandcake wrote:

maail wrote:

..Maldives is famous for....umm fish? And no we are not from Africa we are Asians! 

Below are a lot of paragraphs about Maldivian foods:
The resorts offer diverse international cuisine including oriental, Middle Eastern, Indian and continental ones. Most resorts have more than one restaurant to cater the needs. For light snacks and refreshments the coffee shops in the resorts are ideal.

Generally the liveaboards feature set menus while some may have restaurants that offer ample choice.

The hotels and restaurants in Malé serve the customers with western and eastern specialities. Few of the guesthouses offer food. The cafés in Malé (locally known as hotaa) is an ideal place to experience local tastes. Maldivian food is spicy but milder than the food found in some neighbouring countries. Sweet, sour, hot and spicy food is found. Hedhikaa is the short eats popular in many cafés. Hot and spicy savouries are made of smoked fish, grated coconut, lime juice, onion and chilli. They include bajiyaa (pastry stuffed with fish), kulhi boakibaa (fishcake), keemia (fish rolls) and gulha (fishballs) and masroshi (small pancake stuffed with fish). The sweet items are made from flour, sugar, and essence. They include foniboakiba (cake made of flour), githeyo boakiba (made of flour, onions, and butter), and huni hakuru folhi (made of grated coconut, sugar and flour). A cup of black tea (kalhu sai) is the usual option to wash down the short eats.

The local cafés and restaurants are usually open till 1.00 A.M. The opening hours in the morning differ with some cafés opening at even 5.00 A.M.

A traditional meal consists of rice and garudhiya (fish soup), with fish, chilli, lemon and onion. Curries are also used instead of garudhiya. Fish paste known as rihaakuru is also a fine side dish. Alternately, roshi (chapati) and mas huni (made of grated coconut, fish, lemon and onions) are a popular dish. Fried yams are also widely eaten. Sweet dishes include custard, bodibaiy (rice mixed with sugar) and fruits such as bananas, mangoes and papayas. Watermelons are a favourite during the fasting month of Ramazan.

Traditional dishes can still be found in the local islands during Eid, Maloodh, and other festivals and occasions such as christening of a child, marking the anniversary of a death. The traditional dishes are now less common in the Maldives as western items like bread, sandwiches, margarine, jam, noodles and pasta are introduced. Most of the resorts have special nights called Maldivian Night serving traditional local foods.

Alcoholic beverages and pork are prohibited by Law and only found in tourist resorts and liveaboards for tourist consumption.

http://www.thisismaldives.com/images/ma … es_168.jpg

O_o How long did it take you to type that?

Umm....uhh...I have no idea 

Probably at least an hour XD