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[Hot Dog] Buns or Rolls?
THEPAIN73
Shiny.Real shiny.Registered User regular
Shiny.Real shiny.Registered User regular
What do you call these?
Buns or Rolls?
or
then
Pies or just plain Pizza?
or
Update: Coke is coke. Soda is everything else. Pop is wrong. Always.
Update: It's LOO-E-ville. Anything else is witchcraft.
Update: Restroom is public. Bathroom for at home.
I come from the midwest and I say that these are buns and pizzas. However, someone at my job who lived on the east coast, claims they are rolls and pies.
So D&D end this debate!!
What other foods can you think of that have other names?
Buns or Rolls?
or
then
Pies or just plain Pizza?
or
Update: Coke is coke. Soda is everything else. Pop is wrong. Always.
Update: It's LOO-E-ville. Anything else is witchcraft.
Update: Restroom is public. Bathroom for at home.
I come from the midwest and I say that these are buns and pizzas. However, someone at my job who lived on the east coast, claims they are rolls and pies.
So D&D end this debate!!
What other foods can you think of that have other names?
THEPAIN73 on
0
Posts
Interestingly enough, somtimes fried clam rolls are served on hot dog buns, but they are still called rolls. Yet we don't do that with hot dogs. Hmmm.....
PSN/Steam/NNID: SyphonBlue | BNet: SyphonBlue#1126
Meat pies aren't filled with fruit.
People from the city or jersey usually call them pies, because of "Pizza pie" being a popular slang for a pizza in the city.
For hot dogs, rolls or usually a little bit more bread than a bun, tends to be a little bit harder on the crust too. At least here.
So a glass of chocolate milk is a milkshake, now? What kind of literalist heathens you got up there? "Well, it's milk, an' we done shook it, so it's a milkshake."
You know what they call a Quarter Pounder with cheese?
2008, 2012, 2014 D&D "Rare With No Sauce" League Fantasy Football Champion!
I can accept 'pizza pie' if you're above the age of, say, 70?
Otherwise, no, it's called a pizza.
Where the hell in New England are you?
This man is a liar, I say.
And before anyone else starts it, it's called "soda". Not pop, and sure as fucking hell not "coke".
Sprite and root beer are not coke.
In terms of ingredients... yes. What makes it a milkshake in New England is putting it through the blender to give it a frothy texture. So it is, quite literally, shaken milk.
edit:
I grew up in southeastern Massachusetts, but the usage seemed to be pretty common to me through MA, RI, and eastern CT at least.
Ok, I might have gotten that mixed up. I know that sometimes Frappes are made with heavy cream instead of milk, and I know that in Massachusetts (where I live) some people say milkshakes are made without ice cream. I don't know, could somebody else clarify this?
I personally don't care either way, I just call it a milkshake whether it has ice cream or not, but I know some people make that distinction.
It is soda.
What the hell is "pop". That's a comic book noise.
Coke is coke. Soda is everything else.
3DS FC: 5343-7720-0490
Actually a Frappe is the use of heavy cream to make a milkshake. Although the distinction between the New England style of milkshake and a regular milkshake is dieing away.
No map necessary.
in others it's checkers
i miss white castle, the only good part of kentucky
Draughts.
I've rarely heard the word audibly to describe a carbonated beverage.
Maybe on the east coast they might use soda. Not out West though. Not in my 26 years.
Maybe everyone I know is a heathen.
That would be the hot dog roll I was referring to.
I usually say soda. If you're real old school Boston though, you say "tonic" (something I only slip into in certain environments).
A milkshake anyplace else is a frappe in Boston. A milkshake in Boston is not like chocolate milk -its much thicker and more like other shakes in consistency (that you'd make in a blender for instance) and does not contain ice cream.
Of course if all this is going to confuse you, you could just drink from the bubblah.
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I wasn't even aware you had modern products like soda in your barbarous villages.
What do you do with them, pile them against a totem pole and set it on fire during your mid-winter reindeer feast?
And I get water from a bubbler, not a water fountain. :P
Man, what?
Here if you say Bubbler people assume you're talking about a weed pipe with water in it, like a mini-bong.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bubbler
Apparently it's even more localized then I though.
do you shoot them with your six-gun?
it's pop.
I've actually heard some people use "pop" to refer to beer. "Let go drink a few pops" ....weird.
took out her barrettes and her hair spilled out like rootbeer
And it's Pizza, but you can call it Pizza Pie if you hate brevity.
people who don't are suckas
The hell you say. Coke is the generic term for 'soda' down in the south east. A typical conversation goes something like this:
"What would you like to drink?" "Coke." "What kind?" "Diet Pepsi."
If this irks anyone, then stay the fuck out of the south.
Ah yes, I forgot to mention the midwestern US slang also encroaches heavily into Canada. All those horribly 1950 slang terms you hear from your grandparents? Very common in Canada.
I guess if you like to Jive with the cool cats while downing some pop, though, that's the place to be. It'll be interesting when they start using "to the max."
As if I needed another reason.