Beverages! Represent your country!

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Tonythion

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Aug 28, 2010
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I would have to say Atol from Guatemala. Basically corn dough, rice, milk, red chili, and depending on the area of Guatemala pumpkin seeds.

Very heavy thick drink, very sweet and belly warming.
 
Dec 14, 2009
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MystryMeet said:
I would have to say Atol from Guatemala. Basically corn dough, rice, milk, red chili, and depending on the area of Guatemala pumpkin seeds.

Very heavy thick drink, very sweet and belly warming.
That sounds like a very interesting drink, I don't know if I could stand the texture though. I imagine it being the consistency of rice pudding.
 

Omikron009

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May 22, 2009
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Da Chi said:
I'm from the land where the Ceasar was invented. Good old Canada.
We invented that? Damn, I never knew.

OT: I have no idea. I'm sure Canada has some famous beers, but I don't drink, so there you go.
 

SimuLord

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Aug 20, 2008
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Putting milk into black tea is all the proof required that the British are many things but civilised about cuisine they are not. The Russians (lemon tea in the South Asian/Persian style) and Japanese (green tea rather than black) are the world's standard-bearers.

As an American, I'd say our most distinctively American beverage is one of the following:

1) Shitty cheap lager that is a gross bastardization of its roots in the modern Czech Republic (Budweis is a German name for the town of Ceske Budejovice).
2) Coca-Cola. Invented here, one of the most recognizable brands in the world.
3) Kentucky bourbon whiskey. One of the very few civilized things ever to come out of this wrteched hive of barbarism in the New World.
 

Tonythion

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Daystar Clarion said:
MystryMeet said:
I would have to say Atol from Guatemala. Basically corn dough, rice, milk, red chili, and depending on the area of Guatemala pumpkin seeds.

Very heavy thick drink, very sweet and belly warming.
That sounds like a very interesting drink, I don't know if I could stand the texture though. I imagine it being the consistency of rice pudding.
You can actually make is as thick or thin you want. Most people like it thin enough so you don't actually have to chew. There are some people that like it as thick as rice pudding though. I don't...something about chewing your drink...disturbs me...
 

Fenra

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Sep 17, 2008
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Well I'm English so I guess I'll join everyone else saying tea, and with good reason too, I drink a ton of the stuff, probably far too much heh, and hell the most drunk brand of tea over here (at last check at least) is even called "English Breakfast", go figure.
 

binvjoh

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Sep 27, 2010
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I'm Swedish and I'd probably say Julmust.

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/96/Apotekarnes_julmust.jpg

Love that stuff.
 

Vryyk

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Sep 27, 2010
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It's hard to say what the national beverage is here since the U.S is a bit like a bunch of mini-countries, but I'd say the state beverage here in Wisconsin would be beer. We lead the nation in under-age drinking last I knew.
 

drdamo

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May 17, 2010
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For the Dutch I can think of two typical drinks: Buttermilk ("Karnemelk" in Dutch) & Jenever
 

sir.rutthed

Stormfather take you!
Nov 10, 2009
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Do we have to pick just one? Well I got beat to Coke, so I'm gonna go with Samuel Adams Boston Lager. Great beer, and about as American as they come.
 

sir.rutthed

Stormfather take you!
Nov 10, 2009
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ICanBreakTheseCuffs said:
Mr. Omega said:
Doesn't get any more American than Coca Cola! (Yes, Pepsi has a red, white and blue logo, but Coke tastes better.)
[HEADING=1]FUCK YEA[/HEADING]

Um, you do realize that the artwork there is very much Japanese, right?
 

Leemaster777

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Feb 25, 2010
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Well, I'm in the USA, but specifically, I live in Florida, so I am obligated to say orange juice:



If I don't, the Sun will literally come to my house and smack me in the face.