True. Nothing wrong with that... It's just the Norwegians make jokes about it apparently.
The New World connects to immigrant cultures in a way that could be old-fashioned to the Old World now because the New World cultures are more isolated from the mother country because of time.
Hence why habits and languages may sound "older". I heard stories of German and Norwegian speakers visiting Norway and Germany and they were stumped that they cannot understand everything that the Germans and Norwegians were saying because the languages changed a bit and had new vocabulary. You would confuse them easily explaining how to fix the computer, but they would understand well how to... let's say... how to ride a horse. Just like my ex... He speaks Vietnamese, but was completely raised in Montreal. He cannot explain how to work a computer to his parents in Vietnamese, so he must use French to get the point through. Hell, they all don't know how to say "microwave" in Vietnamese... Only in French "micro-onde". It wouldn't be a problem if he were raised mostly in Vietnam then. Just an example of cultural and linguistic isolation from the mother country. ;p
I think the Scots eat haggis as much. Just on an occasion me thinks. The Scots I know of mentioned it and enjoyed eating them. Just not a daily thing since it's expensive now.