A southern pack ?
This is just an idea, but since we do not have horses.Maybe we can have a southern pack ?Features Horses are back put them in competitions learn to ride them and train them Put the horses in a t...
Forum Discussion
"telemwill;c-18059327" wrote:"MoonlightGraham;c-18059311" wrote:
I can address Southern culture, too; I was born in Maryland and attended university in Virginia. My sister and her family now live in Atlanta, so I've spent quite a bit of time there.
For me, BBQ is the quintessential Southern meal. I won't touch on the differences between Memphis, Carolina, Texas, and Kansas City BBQ, unless someone truly wants to read about it. I know Kansas City isn't in the South, but they have a dog in the BBQ race, too. Some people eat cole slaw on their BBQ sandwiches, but I prefer mine without...and light on the sauce so the flavor of the meat comes through. @Amapola76 's variations--pulled pork and brisket--are great ideas, along with ribs.
Fried chicken, with potato salad or macaroni salad, is another classic meal. So is chicken and waffles--either fried chicken with waffles and syrup (deep Southern-style) or pulled chicken with waffles and gravy (Pennsylvania Dutch-style).
Shrimp and grits, gumbo, and black-eyed peas would fit perfectly on a plate in Willow Creek.
Cobblers and pies are absolute must-haves for dessert.
I could go on and on and on...and while we're at it, we can discuss other regional food traditions, too!
Yes, BBQ is practically a religion in the South! It has many different "denominations" depending on the state. I like mine without slaw also. I know for other parts of the world, BBQ means hamburgers and hotdogs. For us, that is not BBQ, just a cookout.
Oh, and has anybody mentioned biscuits and gravy?
Oh my goodness, biscuits and gravy. Headed for a food coma right about now. My sims could have biscuits and gravy every Sunday morning, the way my family did when I was growing up.
