By John Hall A restaurant in the U.S. is breaking all the rules about politics never being discussed at the dinner table by only serving food from countries considered enemies of America. Conflict Kitchen, which is based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, features a rotating menu of takeaway food from countries where diplomatic relations with the U.S. are tense. Dishes on sale are currently from Venezuela - whose oil-rich left-wing government is openly hostile to the U.S. - but past menus included traditional food from North Korea, Iran and Afghanistan and Cuba. Tension with your takeaway? Conflict Kitchen, based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, features a rotating menu of food from countries with a tense relationship with America. Pictured is the North Korean-themed outlet
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Takeaway restaurant serves dishes originating from 'hostile' countries
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Constantly rotating menu currently features a variety of Venezuelan food
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Past versions had dishes from North Korea, Iran and Afghanistan and Cuba
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Customers are given information sheet about country when ordering a meal
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Non-profit restaurant was originally set up as 'awareness-raising' art project
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Owners hope to educate locals about culture and history of 'enemy' nations
When the restaurant focused on @placeholder food late last year - with dishes such as traditional vegetable stews, cold buckwheat noodles and spicy rice cakes filling the menu - they were served with a booklet of interviews given by those who have been able to escape the highly secretive state.