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On August 07 2013 04:25 UniversalSnip wrote:Show nested quote +On August 07 2013 04:20 Requizen wrote: Did you really just call syrup sauce? wtf is wrong with you man I don't know if I can accept this. sauce /sôs/ Noun Thick liquid served with food, usually savory dishes, to add moistness and flavor. I don't call butter or jelly sauce either. It's just not the right term.
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On August 07 2013 04:26 Ketara wrote: Nobody calls them flat irons. to me, this is a flat iron + Show Spoiler +
and this is a Pan + Show Spoiler +
Colloquialisms are pretty dumb and make english much harder than it needs to be.
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because jelly and butter aren't liquids at room temperature?
idk I guess I'm wrong because google does not give my any kind of pan when you type in flat iron but thats what I've always called them.
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I have literally never seen that utensil you labeled as a flat iron. It looks like a giant spatula.
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On August 07 2013 04:30 Slusher wrote: because jelly and butter aren't liquids at room temperature? ONE BEGS TO DIFFER
+ Show Spoiler +
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flat iron just looks like a vastly inferior version of that pan
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On August 07 2013 04:28 Requizen wrote:Show nested quote +On August 07 2013 04:25 UniversalSnip wrote:On August 07 2013 04:20 Requizen wrote: Did you really just call syrup sauce? wtf is wrong with you man I don't know if I can accept this. sauce /sôs/ Noun Thick liquid served with food, usually savory dishes, to add moistness and flavor. I don't call butter or jelly sauce either. It's just not the right term. Jam is the liquid one, jelly is... Well... A gel, I guess. You could call melted butter sauce.
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On August 07 2013 04:31 Requizen wrote:Show nested quote +On August 07 2013 04:30 Slusher wrote: because jelly and butter aren't liquids at room temperature? ONE BEGS TO DIFFER + Show Spoiler +
it says right on it it's not butter.
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On August 07 2013 04:31 Requizen wrote:Show nested quote +On August 07 2013 04:30 Slusher wrote: because jelly and butter aren't liquids at room temperature? ONE BEGS TO DIFFER + Show Spoiler + Req your argument is to show us a bottle of something that labels itself as "not butter" as your example of butter?
^screw you slusher.
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On August 07 2013 04:33 Slusher wrote:Show nested quote +On August 07 2013 04:31 Requizen wrote:On August 07 2013 04:30 Slusher wrote: because jelly and butter aren't liquids at room temperature? ONE BEGS TO DIFFER + Show Spoiler + it says right on it it's not butter. Dang was just about to point this out XD
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This might be my favorite off topic conversation of all time.
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On August 07 2013 04:31 Slayer91 wrote: flat iron just looks like a vastly inferior version of that pan
anyone still using one is basically a hipster at this point, but the idea was because it was so thin it and is bowed upwards it distributes the heat more evenly.
(most "nice" pans now imitate this by having an air compartment inside of them, so basically if you have an expensive pan it is a flat iron hidden inside of a pan.)
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Yeah you can take that horrendous abomination with you on your way out. Real butter is the only way.
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On August 07 2013 04:36 Ketara wrote: This might be my favorite off topic conversation of all time. One of these days Neo is just gonna come in and ban like a dozen people at once.
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On August 07 2013 04:41 Requizen wrote:Show nested quote +On August 07 2013 04:36 Ketara wrote: This might be my favorite off topic conversation of all time. One of these days Neo is just gonna come in and ban like a dozen people at once.
Hope the comments in the ban thread are all about pancakes.
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They're losing distinction because manufactured preserves pretty much 100% use pectin, but if you make them at home jam = liquid with no pectin and jelly = stiff, and yes there's no pulp.
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SO originally Onlywonderboy needed help being alive on his own
xD Alright if you have a stovetop and a pan you should keep in your apartment:
Eggs Milk Bread Meat (frozen is cheaper, fresh is better but more expensive) Rice (can be instant or non instant, but make sure its brown) Whole wheat pasta Cheese cereal (hot or cold) Canola oil
as the essentials to always have For seasoning:
Onion powder Garlic powder Paprika Oregano Chili Powder Salt Pepper
FOr extras: Seasonable fruits/veggies (the cheap stuff on sale usually)
On August 07 2013 04:38 Slusher wrote:Show nested quote +On August 07 2013 04:31 Slayer91 wrote: flat iron just looks like a vastly inferior version of that pan anyone still using one is basically a hipster at this point, but the idea was because it was so thin it and is bowed upwards it distributes the heat more evenly. (most "nice" pans now imitate this by having an air compartment inside of them, so basically if you have an expensive pan it is a flat iron hidden inside of a pan.) I use my flat iron for firepits
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@_@ It's becoming hard to get, partly because our jam isn't totally liquid, without being as "gel" as jelly. Damn. Whatever.
I assume it's the same in other countries as here, but crepes can be eaten for pretty much any meal, be it breakfast, main course (it's the traditional diner for Candlemas in France for example) or dessert. You mostly find them as dessert in restaurants these offer buckwheat pancakes for main courses*, although crepe is possible too.
* It gets bullshit here because "crepe" and "galette" are pretty much interchangeable terms (they literally are in Brittany where "galette" and "crepe" 's respective meanings are reversed depending on where you ask), with "galette" usually refering to "buckwheat crepes" (as opposed to crepes which are simply common wheat crepes), so why would you call these pancakes? :| I think the bullshitting comes from the dictionary I'm using though, these are clearly buckwheat crepes and not pancakes. >_>
Edit: wow that's a lot of seasoning. I barely even use pepper and salt because I'm not a fan of it.
And to add to the bullshit part there's also places where people call butter "salted butter" because the thing they try to pass off as butter would be called "unsalted butter" and has no semblance of taste of any kind, I'd barely use that to butter my pan. >_>
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