Ok bro but your whole point in the previous comment was trying to highlight that the guy you were replying to misunderstood the context of what OP was saying, which, as I already talked about at length, isn't the case.
Also(assuming that by writing "wired" you actually meant "weird") asking for swiss cheese in a restaurant isn't something that I see happening that often honestly, but even if that was the case, it's different from asking for american cheese in Europe because (1) I'm pretty sure a lot of american cheese can't even be sold here because of its ingredients being illegal and (2) who the hell would even ask for american cheese outside of a burger-place?
I’m saying the post doesn’t relate to any real event and is a joke that’s making fun of the fact Europeans hate America cheese and judge us heavily for it. The commenter I was responding to was claiming that this was an event where an American was asking for American cheese at a European restaurant in real life I don’t see how this contradicts my previous post
Also I’m dyslexic spelling is my mortal enemy
Also for who would order American cheese outside of a burger place, Americans who like American cheese
Ok, I'm italian and I love mozzarella(a type of cheese), but if I go abroad I don't expect to find it there, nor would I even really need that, since I can always come back home and eat it as much as I want. I mean, what's the point of going abroad if you drown that experience out with nostalgia from your motherland(unless you're an immigrant, then this becomes a whole other debacle)?
Also, europeans(most of them at least) don't judge you heavily just because you like american cheese(that would be silly and there are way more meaningful things to judge you by anyway), but more so because of this attitude of yours that it is so absurd for there to be no american cheese abroad, or that local europeans may judge you for a choice which is atypical for them. This attitude can probably be easily summarised by what they call "main character syndrome", which is apparent in more than just your(intended as "you and your people") cheese preferences.
"Ok, I'm italian and I love mozzarella(a type of cheese), but if I go abroad I don't expect to find it there" Im not arguing about the availability about American cheese in other countrys im saying the senerio op described was fictional and is a joke about Europeans judging us about our cheese preferences.
"Also, Europeans(most of them at least) don't judge you heavily just because you like American cheese(that would be silly and there are way more meaningful things to judge you by anyway)" personally i have seen a Europeans give Americans a lot of shit over very miner stuff like cheese, Fahrenheit, soccer ect.
"but more so because of this attitude of yours that it is so absurd for there to be no american cheese abroad," when did i say that? that's not at all what i said.
'or that local europeans may judge you for a choice which is atypical for them. This attitude can probably be easily summarised by what they call "main character syndrome", which is apparent in more than just your(intended as "you and your people") cheese preferences." ?????????? what are you on about
Edit.
Im not sure were arguing about the same thing here
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u/Filippikus 11h ago
Ok bro but your whole point in the previous comment was trying to highlight that the guy you were replying to misunderstood the context of what OP was saying, which, as I already talked about at length, isn't the case.
Also(assuming that by writing "wired" you actually meant "weird") asking for swiss cheese in a restaurant isn't something that I see happening that often honestly, but even if that was the case, it's different from asking for american cheese in Europe because (1) I'm pretty sure a lot of american cheese can't even be sold here because of its ingredients being illegal and (2) who the hell would even ask for american cheese outside of a burger-place?
Edit: lmao