The new forums will be named Coin Return (based on the most recent vote)! You can check on the status and timeline of the transition to the new forums here.
Please vote in the Forum Structure Poll. Polling will close at 2PM EST on January 21, 2025.

[Hot Dog] Buns or Rolls?

2456789

Posts

  • YallYall Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    Buns, Pizza, and (unfortunately in Buffalo) Pop.

    I grew up in Northern NY and it was Soda. I don't know WTF is wrong with these people.

    Also, we will occasionally say "pie" in reference to pizza, but it's more of a slang/folksy kind of usage. Like "Yo - you's (yes - in WNY the plural of you is "you's") guys wanna grab a pie for the Sabres game tonight?"

    Yall on
  • RUNN1NGMANRUNN1NGMAN Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    Please to see below a picture of a proper hot dog bun.

    new-england-style-hot-dog-buns-thumb7849892.jpg

    RUNN1NGMAN on
  • BurtletoyBurtletoy Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    Yea, michigander here as well. It's totally pop.

    Also, I now live in Kansas. People always ask me if I'd like a "sack" for my purchase at stores. If a fucking bag assclowns.

    My kansasian (? I don't know the word) friends tell me the critical diffrence is between if its paper bag or plastic "sack".

    Burtletoy on
  • Shazkar ShadowstormShazkar Shadowstorm Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    there is no fucking good reason it should be called pop you uncivilized heathens

    Shazkar Shadowstorm on
    poo
  • MalkorMalkor Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    ElJeffe wrote: »
    BigBear wrote: »
    Up here in New England we got something going on like that with milkshakes. Apparently, a milkshake is just milk and syrup, but once you add ice cream to it, it becomes a Frappe.

    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."

    laughed hard enough to draw attention to myself.

    someone walked over to see what I was laughing at.

    They did not laugh :|

    Malkor on
    14271f3c-c765-4e74-92b1-49d7612675f2.jpg
  • CorvusCorvus . VancouverRegistered User regular
    edited March 2009
    Endomatic wrote: »
    We don't say soda in Canada. Ever.

    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.

    Truth. The only time you hear soda in Canada is in reference to soda-water. I don't think I heard it used in my brief exile in the Maritimes either.

    Also, those are buns and pizza.

    Corvus on
    :so_raven:
  • chrono_travellerchrono_traveller Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    To add something new to the discussion, lollypop or sucker?

    And yes, I'm not kidding. When I moved to Indiana from PA, someone asked me if I wanted a sucker. I'm like, why would I want an idiot? But apparently, lollypops in IN are called suckers. Why? 'cause they be unedumacated.

    chrono_traveller on
    The trouble with having an open mind, of course, is that people will insist on coming along and trying to put things in it. ~ Terry Pratchett
  • CorvusCorvus . VancouverRegistered User regular
    edited March 2009
    Burtletoy wrote: »
    Yea, michigander here as well. It's totally pop.

    Also, I now live in Kansas. People always ask me if I'd like a "sack" for my purchase at stores. If a fucking bag assclowns.

    My kansasian (? I don't know the word) friends tell me the critical diffrence is between if its paper bag or plastic "sack".


    Seriously, sack? You should demand a giant burlap sack.

    Corvus on
    :so_raven:
  • Raiden333Raiden333 Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    To add something new to the discussion, lollypop or sucker?

    And yes, I'm not kidding. When I moved to Indiana from PA, someone asked me if I wanted a sucker. I'm like, why would I want an idiot? But apparently, lollypops in IN are called suckers. Why? 'cause they be unedumacated.

    Here, at least in my experience, it depends on the shape. Lollypops are more of a flat disc, suckers are round.

    Raiden333 on
  • localhjaylocalhjay Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    okay as long as we're doing this

    the fuck is wrong with southern people and the word wash
    if you want to wash your clothes, wash them
    you don't worschh them. okay?
    it's washington, not worschhington.

    oh, and fuck you it's LOUIS-VILLE, not no goddamned "looeyville".

    localhjay on
  • chrono_travellerchrono_traveller Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    Raiden333 wrote: »
    To add something new to the discussion, lollypop or sucker?

    And yes, I'm not kidding. When I moved to Indiana from PA, someone asked me if I wanted a sucker. I'm like, why would I want an idiot? But apparently, lollypops in IN are called suckers. Why? 'cause they be unedumacated.

    Here, at least in my experience, it depends on the shape. Lollypops are more of a flat disc, suckers are round.

    I had no idea there were such subtleties to this.


    Note: subtleties has to be one of the the weirdest words to type. It just looks so wrong.

    chrono_traveller on
    The trouble with having an open mind, of course, is that people will insist on coming along and trying to put things in it. ~ Terry Pratchett
  • SithDrummerSithDrummer Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    Speaker wrote: »
    Soda.

    It is soda.

    What the hell is "pop". That's a comic book noise.
    This man speaks truth for all of us.

    SithDrummer on
  • MalkorMalkor Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    Raiden333 wrote: »
    To add something new to the discussion, lollypop or sucker?

    And yes, I'm not kidding. When I moved to Indiana from PA, someone asked me if I wanted a sucker. I'm like, why would I want an idiot? But apparently, lollypops in IN are called suckers. Why? 'cause they be unedumacated.

    Here, at least in my experience, it depends on the shape. Lollypops are more of a flat disc, suckers are round.

    I had no idea there were such subtleties to this.


    Note: subtleties has to be one of the the weirdest words to type. It just looks so wrong.

    There's no such thing as a sucker. Unless it's on a squid or something.

    Malkor on
    14271f3c-c765-4e74-92b1-49d7612675f2.jpg
  • 3lwap03lwap0 Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    okay as long as we're doing this

    the fuck is wrong with southern people and the word wash
    if you want to wash your clothes, wash them
    you don't worschh them. okay?
    it's washington, not worschhington.

    oh, and fuck you it's LOUIS-VILLE, not no goddamned "looeyville".

    Hey motherfucker, we'll butcher the Queen's English anyway goddamn way we want. Keep on with your jaw flappin', and they're liable to worsch your mouth out with soap. Or kill you. Just sayin'.

    3lwap0 on
  • Sir CarcassSir Carcass I have been shown the end of my world Round Rock, TXRegistered User regular
    edited March 2009
    Bun
    Pizza
    Soft Drink (though soda or coke are acceptable)
    Sucker

    Sir Carcass on
  • MalkorMalkor Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    Three outta four ain't bad Carcass.

    I guess.

    Malkor on
    14271f3c-c765-4e74-92b1-49d7612675f2.jpg
  • Sir CarcassSir Carcass I have been shown the end of my world Round Rock, TXRegistered User regular
    edited March 2009
    I'm a country boy, what can I say.

    I'm still working on dropping the habits I picked up from growing up in East Texas. I've almost cut out ya'll, which is a freaking miracle.

    Sir Carcass on
  • BowenBowen Sup? Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    Sucker is a flat disc, lollipop is round.

    However, generally, a sucker is what children call it, and a lollipop is what adults call it. Interchangeably.

    Bowen on
  • Sir CarcassSir Carcass I have been shown the end of my world Round Rock, TXRegistered User regular
    edited March 2009
    bowen wrote: »
    Sucker is a flat disc, lollipop is round.

    However, generally, a sucker is what children call it, and a lollipop is what adults call it. Interchangeably.

    I've never heard someone refer to it as a lollipop in real life. It's always either brand name (Blowpop, Tootise Roll Pop), or sucker.

    Sir Carcass on
  • 3lwap03lwap0 Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    For some reason, in the south, they refer to shopping carts as buggy's.

    Like, get in a dune buggy and let's drive kind of buggy. I don't know of anywhere else it goes by that name.

    3lwap0 on
  • Sir CarcassSir Carcass I have been shown the end of my world Round Rock, TXRegistered User regular
    edited March 2009
    3lwap0 wrote: »
    For some reason, in the south, they refer to shopping carts as buggy's.

    Like, get in a dune buggy and let's drive kind of buggy. I don't know of anywhere else it goes by that name.

    Yeah, it's buggy.

    Oh, and ice chest.

    Sir Carcass on
  • THEPAIN73THEPAIN73 Shiny. Real shiny.Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    bowen wrote: »
    However, generally, a sucker is what children call it, and a lollipop is what adults call it. Interchangeably.

    I always found it to be the other way around.

    Adults say sucker. Children say lollipop.

    I live in Indiana though.

    THEPAIN73 on
    Facebook | Amazon | Twitter | Youtube | PSN: ThePain73 | Steam: ThePain73
    3DS FC: 5343-7720-0490
  • tbloxhamtbloxham Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    In Hertfordshire in the UK where I grew up soda was a subset of soft drinks (anything cold, non alcoholic, non water) specifically called Fizzy Drinks.

    So...

    "Do you want something to drink? We've got loads of soft drinks for the kids, Fizzy Drinks if they're allowed them, otherwise apple or orange juice"

    "Sure, I'll have a coke"

    Oh, and you don't put hot dogs in anything. You throw them away and laugh at them because the only place anyone would ever eat one is at a cinema. Sausages are what you put in rolls when you have a barbecue. Sausage in a roll, burger in a bun.

    tbloxham on
    "That is cool" - Abraham Lincoln
  • 3lwap03lwap0 Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    3lwap0 wrote: »
    For some reason, in the south, they refer to shopping carts as buggy's.

    Like, get in a dune buggy and let's drive kind of buggy. I don't know of anywhere else it goes by that name.

    Yeah, it's buggy.

    Oh, and ice chest.


    Fuck yes. First time I used the term 'ice chest' up here, I got strange looks. I think the term here is 'cooler' or something. I'll defend that shit - it's a chest, it holds fucking ice.

    3lwap0 on
  • TrusTrus Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    3lwap0 wrote: »
    For some reason, in the south, they refer to shopping carts as buggy's.

    Like, get in a dune buggy and let's drive kind of buggy. I don't know of anywhere else it goes by that name.

    Yeah, it's buggy.

    Oh, and ice chest.

    WTF is an ice chest?

    Trus on
    qFN53.png
  • DoxaDoxa Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    coke is everything

    soda is lame

    pop makes me think of popping eyeballs out

    I offer cokes, not soda. Just cokes. A conversation looks like this:

    "Would you like a coke?"
    "Sure, whatchya got?"
    "IBC cream, black cherry, dr. p, coke, and cherry lime"
    "I'll take a coke."


    And I've gotten so much shit for ya'll when I left Texas. What's wrong with ya'll? You say won't. Neither of those make sense. So just shut up.

    Doxa on
  • THEPAIN73THEPAIN73 Shiny. Real shiny.Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    I showed my buddy at work this topic and his wife's parents call soda, "pepsi"...

    let the rage commence.

    THEPAIN73 on
    Facebook | Amazon | Twitter | Youtube | PSN: ThePain73 | Steam: ThePain73
    3DS FC: 5343-7720-0490
  • DoxaDoxa Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    okay as long as we're doing this

    the fuck is wrong with midwestern people and the word wash
    if you want to wash your clothes, wash them
    you don't worschh them. okay?
    it's washington, not worschhington.

    oh, and fuck you it's LOUIS-VILLE, not no goddamned "looeyville".

    fuck you. I fixed that for you. Never heard that in my life except when visiting midwestern relatives.

    I mean, since its so warm around here, southern folk talk in a wide mouthed way while as you get north people talk with a more closed mouth because in the winter they can't afford to give away that heat. Or something like that.

    Doxa on
  • 3lwap03lwap0 Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    Doxa wrote: »

    I mean, since its so warm around here, southern folk talk in a wide mouthed way while as you get north people talk with a more closed mouth because in the winter they can't afford to give away that heat. Or something like that.

    Wait.....wh..what?

    3lwap0 on
  • WashWash Sweet Christmas Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    bowen wrote: »
    Sucker is a flat disc, lollipop is round.

    However, generally, a sucker is what children call it, and a lollipop is what adults call it. Interchangeably.

    Here it's the other way 'round. Lollipop is the flat disc, and a sucker is the round, spherical one.

    Also, you Americans are crazy. It's pop. As in the fizzy sensation the pop makes when you drink it. What the fuck is soda? The word means nothing. Nothing. And it is as mocked up here as pop is down there.

    And a milkshake doesn't need to have ice cream in it, it's just thick, creamy, and flavoured. Now, if you've got some pop with ice cream in it, that's a float.

    Wash on
    gi5h0gjqwti1.jpg
  • midgetspymidgetspy Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    In western Canada:

    Coke is a brand of pop that is cola flavored
    Soda is a word I've never heard anybody use, ever
    Rolls are what people call buns when they want to sound fancy
    A pie has pastry crust and raised edges, nobody would ever call a pizza a pie

    EDIT: If you can fit it in your mouth and suck on it it's a sucker. If you have to lick/bite it it's a lollipop.

    midgetspy on
  • BowenBowen Sup? Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    bowen wrote: »
    Sucker is a flat disc, lollipop is round.

    However, generally, a sucker is what children call it, and a lollipop is what adults call it. Interchangeably.

    Here it's the other way 'round. Lollipop is the flat disc, and a sucker is the round, spherical one.

    Also, you Americans are crazy. It's pop. As in the fizzy sensation the pop makes when you drink it. What the fuck is soda? The word means nothing. Nothing. And it is as mocked up here as pop is down there.

    And a milkshake doesn't need to have ice cream in it, it's just thick, creamy, and flavoured. Now, if you've got some pop with ice cream in it, that's a float.

    Soda being because it was originally called "soda-pop." Soda tonic being the original original term. Soda because of the seltzer, tonic because it was a medicine. Tonic is bitter, hence its use as medicine.

    Bowen on
  • WashWash Sweet Christmas Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    bowen wrote: »
    bowen wrote: »
    Sucker is a flat disc, lollipop is round.

    However, generally, a sucker is what children call it, and a lollipop is what adults call it. Interchangeably.

    Here it's the other way 'round. Lollipop is the flat disc, and a sucker is the round, spherical one.

    Also, you Americans are crazy. It's pop. As in the fizzy sensation the pop makes when you drink it. What the fuck is soda? The word means nothing. Nothing. And it is as mocked up here as pop is down there.

    And a milkshake doesn't need to have ice cream in it, it's just thick, creamy, and flavoured. Now, if you've got some pop with ice cream in it, that's a float.

    Soda being because it was originally called "soda-pop." Soda tonic being the original original term. Soda because of the seltzer, tonic because it was a medicine. Tonic is bitter, hence its use as medicine.

    Then perhaps both of us should stop and take a moment to consider how we're both using one half of its original, popular name, and how that pretty much makes both of our names for it valid.


    ...

    Now that that moment's over, soda is dumb.

    Wash on
    gi5h0gjqwti1.jpg
  • SithDrummerSithDrummer Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    tbloxham wrote: »
    In Hertfordshire in the UK where I grew up soda was a subset of soft drinks (anything cold, non alcoholic, non water) specifically called Fizzy Drinks.
    Okay, Mr. Wonka.
    Oh, and you don't put hot dogs in anything. You throw them away and laugh at them because the only place anyone would ever eat one is at a cinema.
    Now that sounds pretty good.

    SithDrummer on
  • deadonthestreetdeadonthestreet Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    tbloxham wrote: »
    Oh, and you don't put hot dogs in anything. You throw them away and laugh at them because the only place anyone would ever eat one is at a cinema. Sausages are what you put in rolls when you have a barbecue. Sausage in a roll, burger in a bun.
    Who eats hot dogs at the movies? That's absurd.

    Man, a good hot dog cooked on a charcoal grill is so awesome. Natural casing all the way. Pops when you bite it!

    P.s. it is soda and the distinction between milkshake and frappe is important.

    deadonthestreet on
  • Sir CarcassSir Carcass I have been shown the end of my world Round Rock, TXRegistered User regular
    edited March 2009
    tbloxham wrote: »
    In Hertfordshire in the UK where I grew up soda was a subset of soft drinks (anything cold, non alcoholic, non water) specifically called Fizzy Drinks.
    Okay, Mr. Wonka.

    :lol:

    Crawdads.

    Sir Carcass on
  • SithDrummerSithDrummer Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    Doxa wrote: »
    And I've gotten so much shit for ya'll when I left Texas. What's wrong with ya'll? You say won't. Neither of those make sense. So just shut up.
    Y'all works, but I will give you shit for how you spell it.

    SithDrummer on
  • Element BrianElement Brian Peanut Butter Shill Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    Doxa wrote: »

    I offer cokes, not soda. Just cokes. A conversation looks like this:

    "Would you like a coke?"
    "Sure, whatchya got?"
    "IBC cream, black cherry, dr. p, coke, and cherry lime"
    "I'll take a coke."
    "We got IBC cream, black cherry, dr. p, coke, and cherry lime"
    "I'll take a coke."
    "We got IBC cream, black cherry, dr. p, coke, and cherry lime"
    "I'll take a coke."
    "We got IBC cream, black cherry, dr. p, coke, and cherry lime"
    "I'll take a coke."
    "We got IBC cream, black cherry, dr. p, coke, and cherry lime"
    "I'll take a coke."
    "We got IBC cream, black cherry, dr. p, coke, and cherry lime"
    "I'll take a coke."
    "We got IBC cream, black cherry, dr. p, coke, and cherry lime"
    "I'll take a coke."
    "We got IBC cream, black cherry, dr. p, coke, and cherry lime"
    "I'll take a coke."
    "We got IBC cream, black cherry, dr. p, coke, and cherry lime"
    "I'll take a coke."
    "We got IBC cream, black cherry, dr. p, coke, and cherry lime"
    "I'll take a coke."
    "We got IBC cream, black cherry, dr. p, coke, and cherry lime"
    "I'll take a coke."
    "We got IBC cream, black cherry, dr. p, coke, and cherry lime"
    "I'll take a coke."
    .

    This is why I see your "Coke" logic failing.

    Element Brian on
    Switch FC code:SW-2130-4285-0059

    Arch,
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t_goGR39m2k
  • Sir CarcassSir Carcass I have been shown the end of my world Round Rock, TXRegistered User regular
    edited March 2009
    Doxa wrote: »

    I offer cokes, not soda. Just cokes. A conversation looks like this:

    "Would you like a coke?"
    "Sure, whatchya got?"
    "IBC cream, black cherry, dr. p, coke, and cherry lime"
    "I'll take a Coke."
    .

    It's the capital that's the distinction.

    Sir Carcass on
  • SithDrummerSithDrummer Registered User regular
    edited March 2009
    midgetspy wrote: »
    In western Canada:

    EDIT: If you can fit it in your mouth and suck on it it's a sucker. If you have to lick/bite it it's a lollipop.
    Note to self: ""Lollipop" is absolutely not an acceptable euphemism for my penis.

    SithDrummer on
Sign In or Register to comment.