Regional cuisine
Regional cuisine is cuisine based upon national, state or local regions.[1] Regional cuisines may vary based upon food availability and trade, varying climates, cooking traditions and practices, and cultural differences.[2] One noteworthy definition is based upon traditional cuisine: "A traditional cuisine is a coherent tradition of food preparation that rises from the daily lives and kitchens of a people over an extended period in a specific region of a country, or a specific country, and which, when localized, has notable distinctions from the cuisine of the country as a whole."[2] Regional food preparation traditions, customs and ingredients often combine to create dishes unique to a particular region.[3] Regional cuisines are often named after the geographic areas or regions that they originate from.[2]
![Pub grub - a pie, along with a pint. Public houses are a part of British,[4] Irish,[5] Scottish,[6] and Australian culture.[7]](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6d/Pub_grub.jpg/200px-Pub_grub.jpg)
American Southern food is often traditional, or "old-fashioned", as seen on a sign for the Granny Cantrell's restaurants in the Florida Panhandle.
Easter breakfast made of ham, Easter eggs, cheese, cakes is common cuisine in the Balkan
![Pub grub - a pie, along with a pint. Public houses are a part of British,[4] Irish,[5] Scottish,[6] and Australian culture.[7]](https://www.bahnsport-info.de/bahnsport-info-wikipedia/langbahn-team-weltmeisterschaft/?rdp_we_resource=https%3A%2F%2Fen.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2FFile%3APub_grub.jpg)
See also
- Hawaii regional cuisine
- Japanese regional cuisine
- List of regional dishes of the United States
- List of street foods around the world
- Fusion cuisine
- National dish
References
- ^ "Region." (Definition). Merriam-Webster dictionary. Accessed June 2011.
- ^ a b c "The American Food Revolutions: Cuisines in America." Eldrbarry.net. Accessed June 2011.
- ^ "Rediscover the flavors and traditions of true American cuisine!" Whatscookingamerica.net. Accessed June 2011.
- ^ Public House Britannica.com; Subscription Required. Retrieved 03-07-08.
- ^ Cronin, Michael; O'Connor, Barbara (2003). Barbara O'Connor (ed.). Irish Tourism: image, culture, and identity. Tourism and Cultural Change. Vol. 1. Channel View Publications. p. 83. ISBN 978-1-873150-53-5.
- ^ "Find Your Local! - All about Scottish Pubs." Insiders-scotland-guide.com. Accessed July 2011.
- ^ (Australian) "Drinking etiquette." Convict Creations. Retrieved 24-04-11.
