Could a deep fried mars bar be considered ethnic cuisine?

Answer 1

Well, it originated in Stonehaven (just south of Aberdeen, Scotland) and for anyone who thinks is disgusting or bad for you well - it's no worse than a banana fritter. So while it's not diet or heath food, in moderation it's fine. And damned tasty too it has to be said.

As for ethnic, not really as the ingredients and method of preperation did not originate there.

Then there's the Deep Dried Pizza Supper to consider…

Answer 2

Uhh yeah... just be make sure to put it in the "American" section of the Ethnic Cuisine section.

Answer 3

If being from the North of England is considered an ethnic group they could be classed as an ethnic food and I suppose they are a "British" thing (i.e. you don't hear of it in China, Africa etc) so I suppose it could be a British ethnic food but I'm not sure Jamie Oliver would approve!

Answer 4

No because it is only a minority who would do something like that to their bodies. If the majority of English or British people ate them you might have an argument, but otherwise no. Uuughh!

Answer 5

Yes and they are often served with a stereotypical head-butt by a man in a kilt.

Answer 6

Another treat from Graceland?
Gross!

Answer 7

Perhaps...I understand the concept originated in the UK and has now spread to the L.A. County Fair! ;-)

(I understand they don't serve it with ketchup in L.A., though...)

Answer 8

Yes why not... ethnic martian food

Answer 9

scottish cuisine

Answer 10

only if it's dipped in love juice