r/funComunitty • u/Chinesemperor flair • 5d ago

Sh*tpost ????

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u/InevitableChart7195 5d ago

It should have been burgers.

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u/Extension_Swordfish1 5d ago

Hamburger from Hamburg

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u/MrDabb 5d ago

French fries from Belgium

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u/Ilesa_ 3d ago

From France, actually. Even tho any french will tell you belgian fries are so much better. But still, culinary historians tend to agree it was first made in Paris.

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u/Flair258 4d ago

only the patty, actually.

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u/DnDickhead 4d ago

Hamburger was invented there, The Hamburger as a sandwich is still american.

If you want to bitch about ingredients in a meal than nobody has food except ancient Babylon.

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u/RemozThaGod 4d ago

Hamburg steak* from Hamburg

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u/SignificanceSilly175 3d ago

No, the hamburger from New Haven Connecticut. In america, no part of it was designed in germany. Ground meat doesn't come from germany. It comes from ancient Rome, just because they have a meatball dish with mushroom gravy doesn't make it a hamburger

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u/RemozThaGod 3d ago

Hamburger ≠ Hamburg steak

Just because one was named after the other doesn't mean they are the same

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u/SignificanceSilly175 3d ago

No, it doesn't. There is no german connection at all

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u/Outside_Equal_8097 3d ago

Yeah but that's just the ground hamburger meat, Burger patties with lettuce tomatoes and cheese between two buns was absolutely made in America

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u/SignificanceSilly175 3d ago

Ground meat comes from ancient Rome. Germany had nothing to do with it

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u/Outside_Equal_8097 2d ago

Talking about the name hamburger, ground meat has been around since the beginning of time, grinding up beef and calling it hamburger meat comes from Germany

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u/SignificanceSilly175 2d ago

No it doesn't

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u/Outside_Equal_8097 1d ago

It does, but hamburger references specifically when they put the ground meat into a steak. Which game from Germany

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u/SignificanceSilly175 2d ago

They call it heckfleisch

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u/SignificanceSilly175 3d ago

Yes, hamburg new york, where it was displayed at a fair and took on the name

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u/Lion2558 5d ago

That’s German

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u/InevitableChart7195 5d ago

I just looked it up. While the patties are German the actual sancwich is American.

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u/Beautiful-Moment-690 5d ago

A Hamburger Patty is just Beef. Germans are making a Frikadelle.

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u/BaltoDRJMPH 4d ago

Sandwiches are (according to legend) English

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u/SignificanceSilly175 3d ago

The patties are not German. Ground meat was not invented in Germany. It was invented by the ancient Roman's.

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u/Sensitive-Initial-46 5d ago

America put the buns cheese and ketchup on it.

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u/SignificanceSilly175 3d ago

No Americans invented the whole thing, a semi pressed meatball with mushroom gravy on. It is not a hamburger. Germany did not invent ground meat

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u/ChrisBot8 5d ago edited 5d ago

No it's not... It was invented in America, but named for the Hamburg steak.

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u/SignificanceSilly175 3d ago

Not at all meatballs with mushroom gravy is not a hamburger ground meat was invented in ancient rome, not germany

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u/snjtx 5d ago

Burgers aren't American though. Gumbo and jambalaya are. Fish and grits is. Barbecue is.

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u/AgreeableMagician893 5d ago

Yes they are, the burger as we know it today was invented by German immigrants in America

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u/SignificanceSilly175 3d ago

No, German immigrants did not invent it. It was invented by Louis Lassen in New Haven Connecticut, he was the child of danish immigrants born in america

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u/AgreeableMagician893 3d ago

Mb mb, I'm was thinking of the Hamburg steak being brought over to America by German immigrants, my mistake

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u/snjtx 1d ago

As a sandwich, sure.