Did you know that if you go to a grocery store in another country oftentimes you'll find an "American" section in the store? You ever wonder what foods people in other countries think are "American food"? Let's find out:
Ireland:
American section of a European grocery store.
Lucky Charms, candy, triscuits, and if you look closely, BAKING SODA???
Belgium:
Here is the USA section of our grocery store in Belgium. 🤣🇺🇸
Two shelves of Reese's, like six boxes of Nerds, and some Froot Loops.
The UK:
Kaiserslautern, Germany:
Australia:
Japan:
@sir12301 @DechamBLOWs The American section of my grocery store when I lived in Japan.
A ton of cereal.
Norway:
The "American" section of Bilka. Notice it's all garbage XD
Jello, chocolate syrup, and the GOAT chip Kettle Chips.
Finland:
Belgium again:
Marseille, France:
USA aisle in this grocery incl: Marshmallow Fluff, Fruit Loops, Tabasco, KC Masterpiece & Easy Cheese #queldommage
TWO DIFFERENT KINDS OF MARSHMALLOW FLUFF!
Germany again:
Spain:
Abu Dhabi:
@kennedytcooper When I went to Abu Dhabi the Irish section was as expected, tea bags and tayto, but had to snap a pic of the american section. There wasn't more past the edge of the pic, it was just mayo (do ye call it ranch?)
Every single type of mayo under the sun.
The UK:
Paris:
Denmark:
Germany again:
@kennedytcooper I loved browsing in the 'American' section of the store when I visited Germany some time ago (this was in a Rewe iirc)
Literally, jarred hot dogs.
Colombia:
This fancy Colombian grocery store has a section for us foreigners from the USA. Hot chocolate and peanut butter ftw!
Hot chocolate, ketchup, peanut butter, and muffin mix.
France again:
And the UK again:
