“Italian” Food
Baby boomers adore Italian food. Let us clarify, though: the food they consider Italian is far from authentic. I’m sorry to break your illusion about spaghetti and meatballs, but Italian dinner tables don’t really serve those famous dishes—along with garlic bread. The history of modern Italian cuisine is nuanced. A distinctive culinary fusion was produced by the large-scale Italian immigration wave to the United States. It is now impossible to tell one country’s cuisine culture apart from the other due to their extreme blending. It could be argued that modern “Italian” food is really more American.
‘Italian’ Food
Bud Light
It seems that baby boomers were not at all interested in drinking decent beer. They really preferred these ugly cans of, well, we’re not even sure what. We find it offensive to refer to this disgusting material as beer. To figure it out, you don’t need some sophisticated beer judging certification handbook. Simply sip from it. With a meager 4% or 5% alcohol content, this peculiar beverage hardly makes an impression on the alcohol scale. What if they produced beer while incarcerated? Bud Light would be that depressingly thin beverage that is popular. Is it any surprise that these things are making Millennials—or any rational person—run away from them? Please accept our request for our artisan beers or wine at any time.
Bud Light
