|
unpopular preferences: I love food. Give me crunchy or smooth peanut butter and the sugar white or spelty whole breads, spicy or bland, roasted or boiled or steamed veggies, juice with or without pulp, any milk, steak or canned chicken, pizza with whatever, cold or fresh, I dont care what is or isnt considered a sandwich. I am a human trash compactor just give me the loving food please
|
# ? Jun 26, 2017 11:10 |
|
|
# ? May 24, 2024 03:01 |
|
ANUSTART posted:unpopular preferences: I love food. Give me crunchy or smooth peanut butter and the sugar white or spelty whole breads, spicy or bland, roasted or boiled or steamed veggies, juice with or without pulp, any milk, steak or canned chicken, pizza with whatever, cold or fresh, I dont care what is or isnt considered a sandwich. I am a human trash compactor just give me the loving food please
|
# ? Jun 26, 2017 13:36 |
|
This is us: https://youtu.be/ly7PONiKGUs
|
# ? Jun 26, 2017 13:47 |
|
ANUSTART posted:unpopular preferences: I love food. Give me crunchy or smooth peanut butter and the sugar white or spelty whole breads, spicy or bland, roasted or boiled or steamed veggies, juice with or without pulp, any milk, steak or canned chicken, pizza with whatever, cold or fresh, I dont care what is or isnt considered a sandwich. I am a human trash compactor just give me the loving food please Also, agreed.
|
# ? Jun 26, 2017 13:47 |
|
Biscuits are definitely not supposed to be greasy. Y'all eat some lovely, lovely food.
|
# ? Jun 26, 2017 15:04 |
|
Yeah Biscuits are sort of dry and a little flakey to suck up all your slops.
|
# ? Jun 26, 2017 23:28 |
|
The show Monk is bad. Real bad. It loving sucks
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 00:29 |
|
Baronjutter posted:Yeah Biscuits are sort of dry and a little flakey to suck up all your slops. Yeah the ideal biscuit is inherently not greasy bc that allows its fluffy interior to absorb all the bacon grease, egg yolk, syrup, gravy, jelly, ketchup, etc left over on your giant breakfast plate.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 00:43 |
|
oldpainless posted:The show Monk is bad. Real bad. It loving sucks Psych was always the superior USA detective show.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 01:15 |
|
Solice Kirsk posted:Psych was always the superior USA detective show. You mean Burn Notice
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 01:22 |
|
Overall, american english spelling and lexicon are flat out better than british english spelling and lexicon. Non-pronounced U is dumb. S standing in for Z is dumb. Truck and trunk and chips and fries are more logical than lorry and boot and crisps and chips. And best of all, dumbass limey english is dying out so best learn american.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 01:46 |
|
Edgar Allen Ho posted:Truck and trunk and chips and fries are more logical than lorry and boot and crisps and chips. How so?
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 03:32 |
|
Cars don't have feet tiggum
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 03:34 |
|
Fried potato chips such as lays do, in fact, chip into pieces when you bite them, but they aren't really crisp. Crisp implies hot and fresh, or at least quick and stinging, not stale and salty. Crispy foods usually have a soft interior too. Crisps without context would never be described as crisp on a menu. Similarly french fries such as would accompany fried fish or a hamburger are fried, but don't chip. Lorry is a made-up word and car trunks serve the same purpose as regular trunks, and not the purpose of boots. Edgar Allen Ho has a new favorite as of 03:52 on Jun 27, 2017 |
# ? Jun 27, 2017 03:49 |
|
Edgar Allen Ho posted:Crisp implies hot and fresh, or at least quick and stinging, I think you'll find crisp implies, you know, crisp. Like crisps, for instance.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 03:51 |
|
Jerry Cotton posted:I think you'll find crisp implies, you know, crisp. Like crisps, for instance. They aren't. A potato chip is crunchy but it sure as hell isn't crisp. Toast is crisp. Fried chicken should be crisp. Wind can be crisp. Pringles are not.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 03:53 |
|
Edgar Allen Ho posted:They aren't. A potato chip is crunchy but it sure as hell isn't crisp. Toast is crisp. Fried chicken should be crisp. Wind can be crisp. Pringles are not. Jesus loving christ if you're using god drat Pringles as a standard for what crisps are like then I don't know what to tell you. They're literally not even potato chips as they are not cut from a potato but actually a baked... thing made of various kinds of flour.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 03:55 |
|
In America, chips and crisps are both legally distinct. Chips, like Lays, need to be actual sliced cross sections of potato. Whereas crisps, like Pringles, are made from potato mash.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 04:13 |
|
LOL at people defending crisps as a word for chips Pringles is hyperbole christ you goon, but no kind of thin sliced fried potato piece is crisp. Onions are crisp. No one bites into a potato chip and thinks "mmmm, crisp"
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 04:15 |
|
Edgar Allen Ho posted:LOL at people defending crisps as a word for chips Keep going through life thinking words in English mean only what you think they mean. It's probably working so far.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 04:22 |
|
starkebn posted:Keep going through life thinking words in English mean only what you think they mean. It's probably working so far. Sorry, I can't understand your accent.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 04:23 |
|
Edgar Allen Ho posted:LOL at people defending crisps as a word for chips I'm American and I still don't think you know what words mean.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 04:26 |
|
Edgar Allen Ho posted:Sorry, I can't understand your accent. Describe a crisp, dry leaf.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 04:29 |
|
Aramek posted:In America, chips and crisps are both legally distinct. Chips, like Lays, need to be actual sliced cross sections of potato. Whereas crisps, like Pringles, are made from potato mash. Pringles contain as much rice flour and sawdust as they do potato.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 04:29 |
|
http://www.dictionary.com/browse/crisp crisp [krisp] adjective, crisper, crispest. 1. (especially of food) hard but easily breakable; brittle: If you think that doesn't apply to crisps then lol
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 04:38 |
|
Lay's make a competitive product called Stax and I think it's cheaper than Pringles but I never see anyone buying them or eating them. Stax sounds more extreme and crispier.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 04:43 |
|
Biscuit to mean cookie is the dumbest British mixup word, imo. So what do they call biscuits? Oh, they don't have those, they have crumpets. Get the gently caress outta here.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 04:43 |
|
Ocean acidification is going to kill off the vast majority of the human race in the next 70-100 years (if 3+ degrees of warming rapidly progressing to 7+ degrees doesn't do it first). Literally nothing I or anyone else does matters.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 05:06 |
|
Ganson posted:Ocean acidification is going to kill off the vast majority of the human race in the next 70-100 years (if 3+ degrees of warming rapidly progressing to 7+ degrees doesn't do it first). Once the Siberian permafreeze starts melting for real we are hosed from all the methane that's trapped there
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 05:09 |
|
Jerry Cotton posted:Jesus loving christ if you're using god drat Pringles as a standard for what crisps are like then I don't know what to tell you. They're literally not even potato chips as they are not cut from a potato but actually a baked... thing made of various kinds of flour.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 05:10 |
|
I call deep fried potatoes that come in bags "sandwiches."
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 05:12 |
|
Strudel Man posted:PRIMARILY POTATO FLOUR "Pringles have about 42% potato content, the remainder being wheat starch and flours (potato, corn, and rice) combined with vegetable oils, an emulsifier, salt, and seasoning."
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 05:13 |
|
starkebn posted:Once the Siberian permafreeze starts melting for real we are hosed from all the methane that's trapped there A long wet fart kills humanity. Sounds about right.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 05:14 |
|
WampaLord posted:Biscuit to mean cookie is the dumbest British mixup word, imo. So what do they call biscuits? Oh, they don't have those, they have crumpets. this person gets it. gently caress off you stupid limeys.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 05:17 |
|
Jerry Cotton posted:"Pringles have about 42% potato content, the remainder being wheat starch and flours (potato, corn, and rice) combined with vegetable oils, an emulsifier, salt, and seasoning."
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 05:18 |
|
Edgar Allen Ho posted:this person gets it. gently caress off you stupid limeys. "I'll just pop down to ye old shoppe to pick up a tin of biscuits!" No wonder we rebelled.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 05:19 |
|
The british/australian versions of words are not "logically" inferior and they shouldn't be expected to cater to our tastes any more than we should expect/demand a German to speak proper English in their own country. We know what they think a crisp/chip is, what a lorry is, etc, you don't have to be an rear end and say "well actually I think you'll find that our version of the word is more logical. Furthermore...". On the other hand if you're a brit visiting america don't be confused/angry if you ask for a sandwich with chips and you get what we call chips instead of fries. It's all about context and knowing your audience. That said, it's perfectly fine to point out that their versions sound ridiculous, because they usually do. I mean honestly, aluminium? Did it really need that extra "i"?
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 05:55 |
I enjoy anime very much
|
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 05:59 |
|
yeah I eat rear end posted:The british/australian versions of words are not "logically" inferior and they shouldn't be expected to cater to our tastes any more than we should expect/demand a German to speak proper English in their own country. We know what they think a crisp/chip is, what a lorry is, etc, you don't have to be an rear end and say "well actually I think you'll find that our version of the word is more logical. Furthermore...". On the other hand if you're a brit visiting america don't be confused/angry if you ask for a sandwich with chips and you get what we call chips instead of fries. It's all about context and knowing your audience. Don't quote me atm cuz I'm mondrunk, but I have a bachelors in chemistry and I'm 90% sure that "aluminium" was adopted bc "aluminum" didn't sound classical enough. Davy, the british dude who first isolated aluminum, said June 1812: "This substance appears to contain a peculiar metal, but as yet Aluminum has not been obtained in a perfectly free state, though alloys of it with other metalline substances have been procured sufficiently distinct to indicate the probable nature of alumina." Such is true of most british words, they're exonyms adopted for to sound more proppa.
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 06:37 |
|
|
# ? May 24, 2024 03:01 |
|
I Like It, I Love It by Tim McGraw is a good song
|
# ? Jun 27, 2017 06:51 |