Does anyone like these foods? Regional food.

I'm from Alabama, but I still haven't eaten many of the "Southern" foods on the list. I'll be glad to let someone have my portion of the pickled pig's feet or mayo.

I'm not an ambrosia fan, but I don't believe my great grandmother's recipe contained Jello. I know it had fresh oranges and grated coconut. Maybe similar to this? I don't consider that weird at all, just not to my personal taste.

Chicken Fried Steak is amazing with white gravy.
I don't like marshmallows period so I don't put any on my sweet potato. I don't find it odd though for those that do.

Chicken fried steak is one of my favorite breakfast treats! Especially when you find a home-style diner that does them really well!

I don't eat meat anymore, but I loved chicken fry steak and like others, white gravy is amazing.

I wouldn't eat olive loaf under any circumstance.

I still eat Kraft Singles. Not my fave, but they are good for melting on things. Love meatloaf and sloppy joes. I now make a vegetarian loaf and am going to try vegetarian sloppy joes.

I like grits and I am not from the South.

I do not like most Jello salad.

I have never had chicken fried steak, but have to admit I'm curious. If I were in the South, I would try it. Grits are another thing that you can only get in the South, but I fell in love with them on a trip to S. Carolina years ago. Brought some home and my DD also loves them. We cannot buy them here in Canada, but she talked a Facebook friend who lives down there into sending her some and she was in her glory. I like the plain ones with melted butter and lemon pepper.
Now, Sloppy Joes - that's a regular on our menu! We have them about once a month. Love them!
Cheese slices - we call it "woggly cheese" - a family joke, as one of the granddaughters named it that years ago and the name has stuck. Good on grilled cheese and also if you're making au gratin potatoes, a few slices torn into pieces and mixed in goes nicely to enhance the cheese flavour. I know it's processed food, but it's good!
I had never heard of chicken and waffles, but it's so funny that this should come up on this list right now. I've been watching the Kate Winslet version of "Mildred Pierce" on Crave TV [sort of like Netflix] and just today saw the episode where she opens her Chicken and Waffles Restaurant. Something else I would try!

Fry your steak, pour off most of the oil (you need to keep just enough, too much will make it greasy) then add your flour and let it cook off, then pour in milk and stir until it bubbles and thickens.  Salt and pepper to taste.  Spoon over your CFS.  It's also wonderful made with sausage drippin's and spooned over biscuits.

ETA:  Whenever I have CFS I always have it with a cup of coffee, because that's how my Grandad always ate it.

The only things I've even tried from that list are twinkles, pop tarts, american cheese, and sloppy joes. None of which I eat as an adult. Many of those things I've never heard of and a number of them sound awful. I guess we in the PNW don't eat "weird" food.

No, it's actually pretty standard here to serve sweet potatoes with marshmallows on top. I myself don't care for it but love to make my sweet potatoes with a brown sugar and nut crumble topping.

I get the sweetness, I eat sweet potatoes, but to add that much actual candies to a veg dish isn't appealing to me but I appreciate that its a cultural difference

Menudo is not odd.

I have had Jello salad, but it didn't look like that green mess they showed or I wouldn't have ever tried it. I don't know anybody who makes it with cottage cheese. It's not horrible but not something I would line up for seconds on. Same with ambrosia salad, the stuff I've had didn't look like that.

Sloppy Joes, chicken fried steak and meatloaf can be very good so I don't understand why those would be on the list. While I haven't ever eaten chicken *with* waffles, I like chicken or waffles. And mayonnaise? Really? It's a condiment, not a "food" if you ask me. I maybe would have agreed with them on the green bean casserole in the past, but since I've made it myself I know that it can be delicious. Other people must think so too, because when we last hosted Thanksgiving I made a HUGE casserole of it and our guests practically licked the bowl clean! I don't mix the fried onions into it though, they are just a garnish that goes around the edge.

And don't even get me started on Peeps, Twinkies and Pop Tarts. Maybe they're not culinary delights but they're certainly not weird. A Peep is nothing more than a marshmallow. Twinkies are just boat shaped filled cupcakes. And I must have pinned about 3-4 different recipes on Pinterest for "hand pies" which is basically all that a Pop Tart is.

So I think the list is basically flawed. I bet if I tried I could come up with a lot of stuff that's way weirder than any of this stuff! 

This list wasn't compiled only by Americans. Perhaps those outside of the US do indeed find stuff like green bean casserole, meatloaf, sloppy joes, Peeps, Pop Tarts and so on to be weird. Heck, I am an American and I think most of the stuff on that list is pretty questionable and wonder why anyone decided to make them/eat them in the first place.

I have to admit that I was very disappointed the only time I ordered biscuits and gravy and it was served with white sausage gravy. I did not like that at all.

Some of those things I've never heard of an really don't sound all that good but gumbo rocks, mayo is not American and really, your complaint about meatloaf is that it's a loaf made of meat? Well, no shit Sherlock, that's why it's called meatloaf.