Do Americans eat beans on toast

To me Branston baked beans are better than Heinz
Asda reduced salt is our choice, cheap but thick… Heinz are no where near them in quality these days

I was sat in the cookhouse at Sennybridge and one of the lads said ah granddad ball bags, I've never looked at a plum tomato in the same light again.
Comanches bo11ocks were on the galley menu…
 
They do know how to do a good breakfast I’ll agree with that.

I was up state earlier in the summer and we went to this home style brunch place snd the home fries were incredible cooked with peppers snd onions.
My local café did beauties, topped with a fried egg or two and a side of bacon and sausage.

Some of the places serving hash browns were similarly good, so easy to make but not in the UK.
 
This is my favorite sweet breakfast from my favorite Chicago breakfast spot:

Trio of French Toast -

1) Tres Leches - Fresh Challah bread soaked in our "Three Milk" egg batter. Grilled to perfection. Layered with fresh bananas, strawberries, sweet cream & are our homemade whip cream!

2) Rogers Park Extreme French Toast - Fresh Challah bread layered with our sweet cream topped with fresh bananas, fresh blueberries, candied pecans, sea salt caramel sauce, house-made berry compote, topped with homemade whipped cream & powdered sugar.

3) Cookie Butter & Banana French Toast - Fresh Challah bread French toast stuffed and stacked high with bananas, nut free cookie butter, drizzled with honey & vanilla bean sauce & topped with homemade whipped cream & powdered sugar.

1697826868122.png
 
Read a lot of American books, some mention beans and molasses, which I think sounds weird, when I see food on TV from America it looks horrendous. I’ve never been, my wife has, she was about 8 at the time, even then she says levels of obesity were incredible.
I’d still like to go, it’d be New England if I did
 
I'm giving grits ago this weekend, if I can find cornmeal in the shops, always fancied trying some of the food of the South.

Some of the savoury versions look decent.
 
Chicken fried steak (although I pass on the "gravy") is amazing - one of the best things the US has ever given us.

Now I'm thinking if I turned that into a parmo I might have a new delicacy that bridges the gap between Teesside and Tennessee
 
Back
Top