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Going to disagree.  it actually isn't useful to compare here.  If you want to isolate this to 2021 then I would agree.  But 2022 has way to many other factors that makes any useful comparison impossible.
This isn't really a fair comparison.  To be blunt the EU was intertwined with events in Ukraine and doesn't have the luxury that the US does with having a capable domestic natural gas system that can deliver its energy needs.  While the EU was scrambling to try and backfill supplies during the spring and summer.  The environments were different and you just can't compare the two based on that since the US didn't nearly have the inflationary pressures that the EU was dealing with. >

True, there are many differences between the factors for inflation that the two banks were needing to take into consideration for strategy. However, I still think it's useful to draw a comparison, especially considering that both countries were experiencing similar inflation pre-war. I think the fact that there's differences means there's more we can learn from a discussion like this. 
I hope more people will bring the differences up in this discussion.