A Scot told me the other day that only people who grew up in America like peanut butter.
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@KitL You can get peanut butter like that here. It's what I buy. I imagine we mostly export the worst stuff though.
@blp to be fair, with hindsight most of my attempts to buy groceries in America were from petrol stations, which may not have been an unbiased sample.
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@blp to be fair, with hindsight most of my attempts to buy groceries in America were from petrol stations, which may not have been an unbiased sample.
@KitL For a year or so I subscribed to a service that mailed me snacks from a different country every month. It got monotonous because it turns out that the snacks you can mail internationally are pretty limited. Once I showed them to someone from that month's country and they said, "Yeah those are our snacks, if you shop for them in a gas station." I think that gas station groceries are a little like that.
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A Scot told me the other day that only people who grew up in America like peanut butter.
@blp peanutbutter=sudo
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A Scot told me the other day that only people who grew up in America like peanut butter.
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A Scot told me the other day that only people who grew up in America like peanut butter.
@blp I'm from Portugal, have no US ancestry/background whatsoever, and while I don't eat it often, I do love peanut butter.
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@tshirtman I have no idea how #dutch people feel about peanut butter
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A Scot told me the other day that only people who grew up in America like peanut butter.
@blp there are some other hotspots, e.g. the Dutch eat a lot more peanut butter than all their neighbors
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A Scot told me the other day that only people who grew up in America like peanut butter.
US and no thank you. Peanut butter cookies are not my favorite but ok. Peanut butter sandwiches? Nope.
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A Scot told me the other day that only people who grew up in America like peanut butter.
@blp That's... An insane claim. 🤨
Maybe it's not a thing in Scotland, but lots of countries around the world like it.
Mexico included.
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A Scot told me the other day that only people who grew up in America like peanut butter.
@blp when I was in high school, I was an exchange student in France. Before I left a bunch of people told me to make sure and take jars of peanut butter with me as a gift because they didn’t have it typically over there. It was a huge hit. I was astonished that every place didn’t have peanut butter.
I the other hand, discovered Nutella while I was over there which wasn’t easily available in the United States at the time. To me that was infinitely better than peanut butter!
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@blp when I was in high school, I was an exchange student in France. Before I left a bunch of people told me to make sure and take jars of peanut butter with me as a gift because they didn’t have it typically over there. It was a huge hit. I was astonished that every place didn’t have peanut butter.
I the other hand, discovered Nutella while I was over there which wasn’t easily available in the United States at the time. To me that was infinitely better than peanut butter!
@chefraven Nutella is such a treat!
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A Scot told me the other day that only people who grew up in America like peanut butter.
@blp
Nice try FBI -
A Scot told me the other day that only people who grew up in America like peanut butter.
@blp
Crunchy PB with no preservatives or sugar is great. PB cooked into stuff is shite though. -
A Scot told me the other day that only people who grew up in America like peanut butter.
@blp I don't know about Scotland, but here in Lisboa all the major grocery stores have quite a bit of shelf space devoted to PB. I don't think there are enough expat Americans here to eat the amount of it they're selling.
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A Scot told me the other day that only people who grew up in America like peanut butter.
@blp @johncomic You'll want in on this one.
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A Scot told me the other day that only people who grew up in America like peanut butter.
I don't know about peanut butter anywhere else but here in the US it typically has a metric-fuck-ton of sugar in it. (I checked, that's an actual unit of measurement.
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I don't know about peanut butter anywhere else but here in the US it typically has a metric-fuck-ton of sugar in it. (I checked, that's an actual unit of measurement.
)@401matthall Surely in the US it would be an Imperial fuck-ton
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@401matthall Surely in the US it would be an Imperial fuck-ton
You would think so but, in fact, the only time we're willing to use metric measurements is when we swear.
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You would think so but, in fact, the only time we're willing to use metric measurements is when we swear.
@401matthall Give us an inch and we'll take a fucking kilometer.
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@401matthall Give us an inch and we'll take a fucking kilometer.
There we are.
