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The story behind Caesar salad

(www.nationalgeographic.com)
130 points Bluestein | 2 comments | | HN request time: 0.001s | source
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fracus ◴[] No.44469615[source]
It casts the same spell as pizza. You'd have a hard time finding someone who doesn't really enjoy it. It even works on people who don't generally like salads.
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shrubhub ◴[] No.44471118[source]
That's an incredibly American take IMO. Pizza is loved worldwide... Caesar salad?! Where are the famous Caesar salad global chains? I don't think it's much of a thing in Europe, at least.
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jbaber ◴[] No.44471952[source]
Maybe not margheritta pizza. But every culture that makes bread has a flatbread with topping and spices popped in the oven dish.
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jajko ◴[] No.44473086[source]
Definitely not every culture, far from it. You should probably actually travel a bit more.
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1. skyyler ◴[] No.44473212[source]
That was clearly a generalisation.

Since you’ve travelled enough to have a greater understanding, could you share with us your knowledge of a culture that makes flatbread but doesn’t put stuff on top of it? Where is that culture? What is their flatbread called?

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2. justsomehnguy ◴[] No.44474401[source]
> of a culture that makes flatbread but doesn’t put stuff on top of it

Imeretian (Imeruli) khachapuri

Because it's in it, heh!

And BTW adjarian khachapuri is technically a pizza too.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khachapuri#Types

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:%D0%92%D0%BA%D1%83%D1%81%...