
Edit: Free prize to anyone who gets the external reference hidden in this image.
From the The World According To America challenge. See all 275 entries (closed)
(, Fri 24 Feb 2006, 8:45, archived)
fucking annoys me they've bastardised English words like that
(, Fri 24 Feb 2006, 9:01, archived)
How's that different?
I'm a UKer living in the states, so I'm a bit out of touch.
(, Fri 24 Feb 2006, 9:04, archived)
The preferred term is "trash"
(, Fri 24 Feb 2006, 9:16, archived)
country and western?
(, Fri 24 Feb 2006, 9:19, archived)
At the time when people left England to set up America those English words didn't have a U in them. We subsequently added a U. U is a recent addition to the English language - due to the influence of French on the English language.
(, Fri 24 Feb 2006, 9:57, archived)
It just annoys me when they call it a hot dog, despite it not having a bun.
They do it with hamburgers too. They call ground beef "hamburger" despite whether or not it's formed into patties or possesses a bun.
Although, on the other hand, I hate the phrase "mince meat" and prefer "ground beef" because it describes it so much more accurately.
(, Fri 24 Feb 2006, 9:02, archived)
I don't like the term ground beef.
Stirs up images of grit and mud and decent meat being turned into a very fine paste rather than just being minced maintaining some recognisable texture.
(, Fri 24 Feb 2006, 9:07, archived)
Ground beef is the most disgusting meat known to man. All the bacteria that would normally be seared off the surface during cooking is now folded deeply into it, causing food poisoning more frequently than any other food.
(, Fri 24 Feb 2006, 9:09, archived)
beef that is ground ( and I would beg to differ there as it is rarely beef and more like some cow lips and a bag of sawdust ) yet it is not meat that is minced? Considering the meat goes through a mincing machine and I have a severe case of white winitis this morning you are doing your level best to confuse me.
(, Fri 24 Feb 2006, 9:16, archived)
a grinding machine.
(, Fri 24 Feb 2006, 9:30, archived)
Oh, and pork.
and rice
Cook it properly and you kill the becteria; I don't think I have ever eaten rare mince. Quite frankly the idea appals me.
(, Fri 24 Feb 2006, 9:18, archived)
news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/2698507.stm
(, Fri 24 Feb 2006, 9:17, archived)
you imply that there can be a hot dog WITHOUT a bun then? Still confused.
(, Fri 24 Feb 2006, 9:17, archived)
