These are the fattiest food you can find in the USA. Everything looks so calorie-rich and pudgy, but all these meals are traditional American fare.
Alabama: Bacon-wrapped meatloaf
Alaska: Eskimo Ice Cream
Arizona: Quadruple Bypass Burger
Arkansas: Catfish
California: In-N-Out Burger Double Double
Colorado: Jack-N-Grill’s 7-pound breakfast burritos
Connecticut: 2-foot-long hot dog
Delaware: Deep-fried pastry
Florida: Empanadas
Georgia: Luther Burger
Hawaii: Loco Moco
Idaho: Bacon Bleu Cheese dressing
Illinois: Deep-dish pizza
Indiana: Fried-brain sandwich
Iowa: Hot beef sundae
Kansas: Charred ends
Kentucky: KFC's Double Down
Louisiana: Beignet
Maine: Lobster roll
Maryland: Smith Island Cake
Massachusetts: Chocolate chip cookies
Michigan: BLT
Minnesota: Dairy Queen's FlameThrower GrillBurger
Mississippi: Mud Pie
Missouri: Hardee's 2/3 Lb. Monster Thickburger
Montana: Rocky Mountain Oysters
Nebraska: Eskimo Pie
Nevada: Buffets
New Hampshire: New England Clam Chowder
New Jersey: Fat Darrell
New Mexico: Frito Pie
New York: Garbage plate
North Carolina: Livermush
North Dakota: Fleischkuechle
Ohio: Bob Evans' Sausage Biscuit Bowl
Oklahoma: Chicken fried steak
Oregon: Brunchbox's Redonkadonk
Pennsylvania: Philly cheesesteak
Rhode Island: New York System Hot Wieners
South Carolina: Turducken
South Dakota: Frybread
Tennessee: Ruby Tuesday's Triple Prime Bacon Cheddar Burger
Texas: Corn dog
Utah: Scone
Vermont: Ben & Jerry's Vermonster
Virginia: Ham
Washington: Crab Louis Salad
West Virginia: Hillbilly Hotdogs' 10-pound burger
Wisconsin: Deep-fried cheese curds
Wyoming: Lamb
does that mean all muslims are terrorist.
stop making idiotic remarks. i'm not a strict spell/grammar checker since english is my 3rd language so i'll give 70% of the things posted here a pass, but stereotyping a nation just because pop media shoved it into your throat only makes you look feeble-minded.
That's not even a traditional cheesesteak.
omg, of course you ARE american and of course you ARE offended. that's what you're good at, right? being offended and constantly trying to force other nations to respect your culture, politics, etc?
here's another thought - why don't you grow the f up and start taking responsibility for your actions? no one is criticizing the shit you eat, but you can at least own up to the fact that it is, nevertheless, shit...
I'm American, I'm not offended. But lets get real, a little ham is gong to kill you. Neither is the lamb.
Take Turducken for example. The Europeans have been making nested bird dishes for ages. Clean back to the Roman empire.
A lot of these are NOT traditional American fare. Bur rather than educate yourself you prefer to be poor little prejudiced bigot living in your mothers basement.
I as an American have never heard of the majority of these food items. But I am not offended by the post, just the inaccuracy of it...
What a joke this post is...
Load me up some "charred ends" and an ol' fashioned traditional Indiana fried brain sandwich, please!
"Blah blah, fat Americans". The ones who are fat are usually the ones who would have been fat had they been born anywhere else. It's not like we brought up being told "omg, haz moar lard lolz! iz gud?"
Izismile, when you say "Traditional" it really sounds like you're saying "is commonly eaten". That's just misleading and kinda dumb. I personally have never eaten 90% of the stuff up there and don't know anyone who has.
And xenomorph, quit making sweeping generalizations. It's silly.
LOL.
Many non-americans such as yourself are narrow minded, believe everything they see on TV, are incredibly condescending without reason, and are quick to jump to conclusions. We could say that all non-americans are that way, but we don't. :p
While you're sitting all high and mighty, remember that obesity rates are increasing rapidly in Italy and Germany as well as many other countries. It's only a matter of time before you're hanging out in front of the TV with a couple pounds of cheese fries, recounting fantastic tales of when you used to be in top shape to your blubbery children.
Granted i've spent most of my life eating the fresh veggies and eggs from local farmers (there is literally a farmers market every 10 miles in the rural piedmont), but thats just me.
#44 isn't a scone. It looks more like some sort of a doughnut. A scone is a small bun with currants or raisins and is baked. It is a tradition Scottish goody served with tea.