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The question seems partly "What is the difference in recipes?" and partly "How are these words currently used?" In the American eastern seaboard, the closest w
by ethbr0 4y ago
The question seems partly "What is the difference in recipes?" and partly "How are these words currently used?"
In the American eastern seaboard, the closest we probably have is the continuum of cornbreads, where the same word can be drastically different from place to place.
But I guess that's to be expected for a dish that started with Native Americans, filtered through English, Irish, Scottish, and African cultures, and then met a wave of more modern ingredients.
The core need remains the same, but tastes and ways to get there vary!
- q7xvh97o2pDhNrh 4y ago> The question seems partly "What is the difference in recipes?" and partly "How are these words currently used?" Good insight. Yeah, there are two different dimensions here. > In the American eastern seaboard, the closest we probably have is the continuum of cornbreads, where the same word can be drastically different from place to place. One important similarity all around: I'm usually up for just about any cornbread, naan, or kulcha. ;)