do you think
that americans could actually be arsed to
try and say croissant?
they call yorkshire puddings 'pop overs'
for gods sake!
(
Schweaty Minge I spunked in your tea! Taste it and see! D:,
Tue 6 Jan 2004, 21:18,
archived)
is that what a pop over is?
I wondered. Last time I was over there my mother-in-law asked if I wanted some...I hadn't a clue what she was going on about, I thought it had something to do with socks
(
Roxy_Hart is so so old,
Tue 6 Jan 2004, 21:21,
archived)
if your mother in law did cook socks and offer you some
would you accept it?
You don't see that one in etiquette books!
(
dotmund .co.uk,
Tue 6 Jan 2004, 21:25,
archived)
I would politely refuse
saying that unfortunatly I have an alergy to socks
I had to say much the same thing when she made some chicken curry with rice...obviously I replaced the word 'socks' with 'rice'
(
Roxy_Hart is so so old,
Tue 6 Jan 2004, 21:27,
archived)
strange!
i usually make chicken curry with chicken
/pedant
(
Dr-Von-Goosewing - abort/retry/fail,
Tue 6 Jan 2004, 21:28,
archived)
well
my mother in law is strange
(
Roxy_Hart is so so old,
Tue 6 Jan 2004, 21:31,
archived)
well
chinese people call chinese food, food.
(
Limpy713 Thu 21 Nov, 15:59, Tues 1 Oct, 05:22,
Tue 6 Jan 2004, 21:22,
archived)
People in Suffolk
call them "batter puddings"
(
mnb098mnb used to be here,
Tue 6 Jan 2004, 21:24,
archived)
I don't
then again I'm not genetically a Suffolk local.
(
Batsgirl,
Tue 6 Jan 2004, 21:29,
archived)
that's a lovely name for them
i will call them pop overs from now on
(
spacefish bong!,
Tue 6 Jan 2004, 21:28,
archived)