So yeah, the wager is that on any given road on any given day more vehicles can move without jams than less jerkier places.
Outside Europe, the name "Parmesan" is treated as generic. The European Union campaigns against the use of protected European food labels by producers outside the designated region of origin, which might eventually lead to dropping the word "Parmesan" from cheese products originating outside the designated production region of Parmigiano-Reggiano.
It appears that Argentina also produces something called Parmesan Cheese:
http://www.alibaba.com/product-tp/11688233/Parmesan_Cheese.html
I know it's cool to hate the US, but from what I gather, people in the US don't like cheese as flavorful as other places, on average. It's also kind of regional. Maybe that's why this "award winning" Parmesan from Wisconsin is aged 10 months instead of 12?
http://www.widmerscheese.com/products/Parmesan_Cheese_12oz-76-24.html
I'm just kind of rambling here, but is Argentinian Parmesan like Ralph Laurem?
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