what's the best then?

Author
Discussion

skylinecrazy

Original Poster:

13,986 posts

195 months

Wednesday 7th May 2008
quotequote all
Chinese, Indian or Italian? just had a discussion with a few people, couldn't get to an agreement..

littlegreenfairy

10,134 posts

222 months

Wednesday 7th May 2008
quotequote all
Chinese.


Umm

Indian


and



err


Italian


biggrin

skylinecrazy

Original Poster:

13,986 posts

195 months

Wednesday 7th May 2008
quotequote all
littlegreenfairy said:
Chinese.


Umm

Indian


and



err


Italian


biggrin
see hehe

Roger645

1,728 posts

248 months

Wednesday 7th May 2008
quotequote all
Indian!

Romanymagic

3,298 posts

220 months

Wednesday 7th May 2008
quotequote all
Well as mad as it sounds, although intensely different flavours, the fundamental's are the same: all three countries food's recipe's are based around original peasant food, all three contain pasta/rice elements, all three rely upon a base meat or fish coupled with vegetables.

I know I am not telling you anything new, but it is interesting that the Western culture seems most interested in these particular 3 culuture's cuisine.

Personally, my favourite is Italian, but I do enjoy Chinese/Thai and Indian cuisine.
I find Italian recipe's rely upon store cupboard essentials, are more "comfort food" based and quicker and easier to prepare.

Haze

1,531 posts

231 months

Wednesday 7th May 2008
quotequote all
1st Choice Chinese
2nd Italian
3rd Indian


smiller

11,738 posts

205 months

Wednesday 7th May 2008
quotequote all
skylinecrazy said:
Chinese, Indian or Italian? just had a discussion with a few people, couldn't get to an agreement..
That's like asking, "What's best? 250GTO, 250LM, or 250SWB?"

They all have their merits.

For me; and for sheer variety of flavours:

1. Indian
2. Italian (I often find that proper Italian scoff is better when simply done - Tortellini with butter and sage is sublime)
3. Chinese


dougc

8,240 posts

266 months

Thursday 8th May 2008
quotequote all
Crispy Duck followed by a nice Lamb Jalfrezi and a Tiramisu for dessert.

All washed down with a Kingfisher, a Tsingtao and a Peroni.


stackmonkey

5,077 posts

250 months

Thursday 8th May 2008
quotequote all
1st - indian
2nd - chinese
3rd - italian

bint

4,664 posts

225 months

Thursday 8th May 2008
quotequote all
Hmm toughie - think I agree though, Indian, Italian and then Chinese.

But would still say that Thai wins overall IMHO..... :P

H_Kan

4,942 posts

200 months

Friday 9th May 2008
quotequote all
Italian
Indian
Chinese

Sharief

6,339 posts

217 months

Saturday 10th May 2008
quotequote all
Italian, of course.

alman

796 posts

211 months

Sunday 11th May 2008
quotequote all
1. Indian, indian, indian, indian, indian

2. Chinese

3. Italian

dcw@pr

3,516 posts

244 months

Sunday 11th May 2008
quotequote all
chinese

grumbledoak

31,561 posts

234 months

Sunday 11th May 2008
quotequote all
Italian, of those three. Odd poll!

Though, having tried almost every type of cuisine, western european food beats asian food IMO. I can still enjoy a curry on occasion, but if I never see those deep-fried greaseballs masquerading as pork again, it'll still be too soon. vomit

sgrimshaw

7,335 posts

251 months

Sunday 11th May 2008
quotequote all
Thai

smiller

11,738 posts

205 months

Sunday 11th May 2008
quotequote all
Worst "I've been to Northern Italy" post, maybe, but if you're in the Verona area Oscar's is worth a trip:

http://www.valeggio.com/valeggio-tourist/eng/en-mangiare-dormire.htm 

As is Bignoni in Mozzecane (very, very rustic that one).


satchbot

1,916 posts

197 months

Monday 12th May 2008
quotequote all
1st: Italian
2nd: Indian
3rd: Chinese

Penny-lope

13,645 posts

194 months

Tuesday 13th May 2008
quotequote all
1. Chinese...Pork, pineapple and pickled ginger lick
2. Indian....Lamb tikka korma with a peshwari nan lick
3. Anything lick

Now i wonder why I'am not a size 8 scratchchin

Cotty

39,642 posts

285 months

Tuesday 13th May 2008
quotequote all
skylinecrazy said:
Chinese, Indian or Italian?
Same order as above.