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Please point out how the first 2 posts are even remotely connected?
Did I say anything about fake Germans dancing around in dirndles and liederhosen?
Its a recipe, you realize that, right?
Because both are describing artifacts (anthropoligical definition.)
Offering a recipe as proof of 'Non-Southernness' is just erronious.
Especially when you look at Neu (perhaps it's 'New') Braunfels, Texas.
I used to think that some of the big dairy farms in my area used irrigation. I would see center-pivot irrigation systems occasionally and wonder why they were there.
Turns out that we use irrigation equipment a little differently in the Midwest...
To get back on track, I have seen those all over Missouri, and even here in Florida, there is a gentleman not far up the road with a dairy farm that does the exact same thing.
Because both are describing artifacts (anthropoligical definition.)
Offering a recipe as proof of 'Non-Southernness' is just erronious.
Especially when you look at Neu (perhaps it's 'New') Braunfels, Texas.
Something that is in heavy use today is not an artifact.
Get your archeological terms straight.
You can get that recipe (and a million variations of it) all over the Mississippi Hills region.
Something that is in heavy use today is not an artifact.
Get your archeological terms straight.
You can get that recipe (and a million variations of it) all over the Mississippi Hills region.
Okay, so you're saying that EVERYONE in that specific area of Missouri- which must by definition- include at least 51% of the total state population uses that (and other) German recipes on a regular basis.
And that somehow makes the area 'Non-Southern', as there are NO significant German communities in the South.
Something that is in heavy use today is not an artifact.
Get your archeological terms straight.
Anthropology, not Archeology.
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