GRITS.
Found in just about every Faux-Southern restaurant offering overpriced brunch, grits have come a long way since their humble beginnings as a simple Native American corn dish. Pronounced the official prepared food of Georgia since 2002, grits have seen a rise in their popularity even in the non-redneck areas of the country. Like rockabilly, petticoats, and pompadours, grits are proof that the south will rise again—preferably in a cozy San Francisco bistro, and served with local produce from the farmer’s market.

GRITS.

Found in just about every Faux-Southern restaurant offering overpriced brunch, grits have come a long way since their humble beginnings as a simple Native American corn dish. Pronounced the official prepared food of Georgia since 2002, grits have seen a rise in their popularity even in the non-redneck areas of the country. Like rockabilly, petticoats, and pompadours, grits are proof that the south will rise again—preferably in a cozy San Francisco bistro, and served with local produce from the farmer’s market.

GRITS.
Found in just about every Faux-Southern restaurant offering overpriced brunch, grits have come a long way since their humble beginnings as a simple Native American corn dish. Pronounced the official prepared food of Georgia since 2002, grits have seen a rise in their popularity even in the non-redneck areas of the country. Like rockabilly, petticoats, and pompadours, grits are proof that the south will rise again—preferably in a cozy San Francisco bistro, and served with local produce from the farmer’s market.

GRITS.

Found in just about every Faux-Southern restaurant offering overpriced brunch, grits have come a long way since their humble beginnings as a simple Native American corn dish. Pronounced the official prepared food of Georgia since 2002, grits have seen a rise in their popularity even in the non-redneck areas of the country. Like rockabilly, petticoats, and pompadours, grits are proof that the south will rise again—preferably in a cozy San Francisco bistro, and served with local produce from the farmer’s market.

Posted 1 year ago & Filed under grits, faux southern, brunch, hipster foods, 5 notes View high resolution

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a deliciously tongue-in-cheek look at what foods are SO HOT RIGHT NOW.

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