So, Redditoru/slade45asked, “Whats something ‘from your country’you see in other countriesthat cracks you up?”

Here’s what people said.

“‘Cool American Flavor’ Doritos in The Netherlands.

A white bowl filled with triangular tortilla chips

“I see a lot of ‘American sauce,’ which is basically mayonnaise and ketchup.”

u/micheal_pices

3.

In one grocery store in Norway there was an entire massive bin of it.

Close-up of a taco filled with shredded cheese, lettuce, and other ingredients

I wasn’t expecting to see that!”

I always wonder what is it.

In Spain, we usually drink cafe con leche, which is simply coffee with milk.

A close-up of a bowl of creamy potato salad with chunks of potatoes, carrots, and peas, garnished with a sprig of parsley

There’s no such thing as a Spanish coffee."

u/neterod12

5.

“Russian potato salad usually is very far from the actual salad with potatoes that we eat.

A hand reaches for a can of Foster's beer from a shelf displaying multiple Foster's beer cans

Whatever is served in restaurants misses half the ingredients and often is just potatoes covered in mayo.”

Its like a fictional place to him."

u/TeenyZoeTeenyZoe

7.“Fosters.

A bowl of rice and meat stew with vegetables, garnished with green onions, accompanied by two slices of toasted bread and a spoon

The only places serving this beer in Australia are wildly touristy areas that primarily serve foreign travelers.

But it’s one of the most easily accessible Australian beers outside of Australia.

You see that shit everywhere.”

A close-up of a plate of stir-fried noodles topped with prawns and mixed vegetables

u/cannibalpeas

10.

“‘Singapore noodles’ can be found on menus at Asian eateries in cosmopolitan cities like London.

We have no such dish in Singapore.”

Red cups arranged in a triangle formation on a table beside a swimming pool, resembling a set-up for a game of beer pong

u/ermaidonmars

12.

It’s funny to me that the rest of the world seems to have noticed that detail."

“I have found that ‘Mexican restaurants’ in the UK have menu items from every Spanish-speaking country.

A plate of Indian food with rice, lentils, curries, grilled meat, papadum, and various accompaniments

You’ll find Cuban sandwiches alongside random Spanish dishes.

And sometimes you’ll get something called a margarita in a martini glass.”

u/BranFlakes_

14.

A large plate of blooming onion with a dipping sauce in the center, placed on a dining table with a few beer bottles in the background

Most Indian restaurants I’ve visited worldwide (minus the rare fine dining establishments) play thetrashiestBollywood music imaginable.

It’s stuff that most of us in India would never willingly sit and listen to.

Think extremely jarring and downright terrible party songs.

Plate of crispy fried chicken pieces topped with black sesame seeds on a white dish

It’s either that or Hindu prayer chants and nothing in between.

And it’s always played at super loud volumes.

The song choices legitimately crack me up."

A pizza on a wooden table, topped with melted cheese, tomato sauce, and French fries

“The jarred hotdogsin the American section of German and Dutch grocery stores. "

u/themermaidag

16.

“Outback steakhouse in the US.

An assortment of dishes on a table, including octopus, grilled peppers, fried squid, potatoes, and two glasses of white wine

Bloomin onions…just no.

That’s not what we eat in Australia.”

“I’m Chinese and often see a few things when I travel.

A burrito wrapped in foil on a marble table, partially unwrapped, with a person wearing a denim jacket in the background

“Dear Germany, salsa is not ketchup with corn.”

u/SteakAndIron

19.

“The crazy ingredients that people put on ‘American’ pizza abroad.

“Tapas in the US.

For some reason, Americans turn tapas into Latin American fusion cuisine.

Not complaining, but it’s weird.”

“I went to a ‘burrito’ restaurant in London and ordered the Mexican Burrito.

I honestly don’t think the folks there have ever seen a burrito.

They sold me flour tortilla wrap so that part was right.

As for the contents, there were boiled navy beans and some sort of unfamiliar meat filling.

And someone decided cottage cheese is the same as sour cream.”