What are the most popular foreign cuisines in your city? (appointed, foods)

[rosa surf]

For San Diego, california:

Mexican
Italian
Japanese
Thai
Vietnamese
Chinese
Middle Eastern
East African
Brazilian

[bmw335xi]

Originally Posted by The Postman

In Perth, Western Australia they would be:

Not including American style fast food like McDonald's...

1. Italian/Chinese
3. Indian
4. Thai
5. Vietnamese
6. Malaysian/Singaporean
7. Indonesian
8. French
9. German/Spanish/American/other

As you can see, Asian food dominates...

It depends where in the USA...

In California, the most popular foreign cuisines are Asian (Thai, Vietnamese, Chinese, Korean).

This wouldn't be the case in New Orleans or Miami (examples).

[danielsa1775]

Brisbane is like any other Australian City is dominated by Asian food.

Id Say
1) Italian (if you include Pizza)
2) Japanese (If you include Sushi Bars)
3) Chinese
4) Indian
5) Thai
6) Vietnamese
7) Turkish
8) Mexican (Mostly Tex Mex I will Assume)
9) Korean
10) Malay

Of course by far the Most Common Category of restaurant in the city is "Modern Australian" which could really be a mixture of anything.

As for Seoul, well its of course its totally dominated by Korean, as for others well I would say.
1) American (Burger joints and steakhouses mostly)
2) Italian (Mostly Pizza and Pasta)
3) Chinese's
4) Japanese
5) Middle Eastern
6) Indian

I have not tired Korean/Indian Food yet, but certainly will before I go.

[Rozenn]

Restaurants within a short walk from home:
7 sushi places
4 kebab places
4 Italian restaurants
4 pizza/burger takeaways
3 Chinese restaurants
3 fast food pizza joints (Pizza Hut, Domino's and Speed Rabbit)
2 Portuguese restaurants
2 Algerian restaurants
2 French restaurants
1 sandwich takeaway
1 fried chicken takeaway
1 fast food burger restaurant (Mc Donald's)
1 Libanese restaurant
1 Thai restaurant
1 Indian restaurant
1 Spanish restaurant

Sushi/sashimi/maki/yakitori/gyoza/... restaurants are quite widespread, most of which are operated by Chinese immigrants and often serve mediocre food. Their all-you-can-eat lunch buffets are practical though. Authentic Japanese restaurants are rarer, mostly confined to central Paris, especially the traditional Japanese area between the Louvre and the the Opera.

[WoodstockSchool1980]

I took a trip to central Oregon last weekend and I had the best burgers in the world (that I've tasted), at Pilot Butte Drive-In in Bend. In western Oregon I haven't found any as good.

Growing up in India I had goat meat burgers with caramelized onions on them, and spicy ketchup as is made in India. They were also fantastic!

[Litri]

Within my range:

1. Italian
1. Pizza place
1. Regional (Catalan)
1. Set menu restaurant with local cuisine
1. Pizza
1. Japanese
1. Catalan
1. French
1. English
1 Vegetarian (Vegan)
1. Gay restaurant
1. Waffle place
2 Burger corners
1 Dutch
1 Swiss
1 Catalan
1 Japanese
1 Chinese
1 Thai
1 American (not a franchise)
1 American (meats)
1 Spanish
1 Spanish/Catalan
1 Greek
1 Catalan

[dizzybint]

Indian curries without a doubt in Glasgow..

[theunbrainwashed]

1. American
2. Italian (if you include pizza)
3. Chinese
4. Tex-Mex
5. Japanese

[xander.XVII]

Originally Posted by theunbrainwashed

1. American
2. Italian (if you include pizza)
3. Chinese
4. Tex-Mex
5. Japanese

If?
Pizza is definitely part of the Italian cuisine.

[GER308]

1? 2? Italian,
1? 2? Turkish ( Fast Food- Döner takeaway)
3. Chinese
4. American fast food
5. Greek
6. Indian/ other Asian
7. everything else.

Just a guess