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Typical answer for Arizona may be the Chimichanga, but if it was a feast for visitors, I would say the Plato Poca Cosa dish from Cafe Poca Cosa in Tucson. Everone could order the same dish, but chances are it will be different for everyone:
From Massachusetts: I'd say N.E. Clam Chowder, Haddock, Clam Strips, and Broiled New Bedford Scallops. Apple Crisp seems like an appropriate dessert choice.
Rhode Island: NY System Weiner, Stuffed Quahog, and Dell's Lemonade.
From Massachusetts: I'd say N.E. Clam Chowder, Haddock, Clam Strips, and Broiled New Bedford Scallops. Apple Crisp seems like an appropriate dessert choice.
Rhode Island: NY System Weiner, Stuffed Quahog, and Dell's Lemonade.
Maine: Easy. Lobster Roll.
I was waiting for someone to do New England--and for Mass and Maine that's exactly what popped into my head.
What about the rest of the region? I've never spent much time in New Hampshire or Vermont.
Hawaii--I've never lived there, but I've visited and here's my 2 cents:
My favorite fish ever: ahi tuna, marinated in soy sauce, ginger, sesame oil, rice wine vinegar. Seared on the outside and raw on the inside, sliced pretty thin.
I was waiting for someone to do New England--and for Mass and Maine that's exactly what popped into my head.
What about the rest of the region? I've never spent much time in New Hampshire or Vermont.
Connecticut- New Haven-style clam pizza?
Yeah, I had a hard time thinking of stuff for the other three.
White Clam Pizza (Frank Pepe's...mmmmmm) popped into my head for CT. So did Hamburger as Louie's Lunch in New Haven i often given credit for being the original (served on sliced bread, not a bun). CT also has the steamed burger too which is sort of unique.
For Vermont, Ben and Jerry's for dessert (arguably the most famous ice cream in the U.S.). Aside from that, I can think of food products, but not necessarily meals. Maple syrup is Vermont's thing. They also do a lot of cheese, but WI is probably more famous for that.
NH is the toughest. There's more poutine in NH than any of the other NE states, but that's a French Canadian dish. Other than that, they get a little blend of everything from Maine, VT and MA. Definitely Kate the Great from Portsmouth Brewery. That'll be my beer at this giant feast.
I was waiting for someone to do New England--and for Mass and Maine that's exactly what popped into my head.
What about the rest of the region? I've never spent much time in New Hampshire or Vermont.
Connecticut- New Haven-style clam pizza?
Yeah, I had a hard time thinking of stuff for the other three.
White Clam Pizza (Frank Pepe's...mmmmmm) popped into my head for CT. So did Hamburger as Louis Lunch in New Haven is often given credit for being the original (served on sliced bread, not a bun). CT also has the steamed burger too which is sort of unique.
For Vermont, Ben and Jerry's for dessert (arguably the most famous ice cream in the U.S.). Aside from that, I can think of food products, but not necessarily meals. Maple syrup is Vermont's thing. They also do a lot of cheese, but WI is probably more famous for that.
NH is the toughest. There's more poutine in NH than any of the other NE states, but that's a French Canadian dish. Other than that, they get a little blend of everything from Maine, VT and MA. Definitely Kate the Great from Portsmouth Brewery. That'll be my beer at this giant feast.
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