Gonna make a sheez tsoste.
Childlike food expressions that should be cancelled immediately
- Thread starter Cropduster172
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She's your gramma.
That better involve Vegemite.
That does add that tarry rotten salted vegetation flavor often missing in my cuisine
You mean umami.
Ah yes, but this delves into a different category which is, perhaps, more related to geography or region.
In NJ, for example, local news organizations often engage in hard hitting journalism by headlining such compelling topics as, " Is it Taylor Ham or Pork Roll"?
Both being a heart failure inducing, roll of fat, salt, nitrates with a tiny bit of cured pork in a canvas roll...from Trenton.
Jimmies vs sprinkles resides in such a category.
How pretentious. It's not an Italian dish and chicken is an English word. Now we have an inauthentic dish with a hodgepodge name that gives it a fake Italian flair.
It’s based off of parmigiana di melanzane and in Italy the chicken version is pollo alla parmigiana, well that’s what Wikipedia tells me. But pretentious sums up much of Australia pretty well.
Based on or inspired by doesn't make something authentic. It's the opposite.
Are your upside-down cakes called downside-up?
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Not to mention you can get breakfast, lunch, or dinner in any decent town around the clock.
None of those terms are used in upper New England.
New to me.
I suppose it means Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire.
Are CT, MA and RI Lower New England? Prolly are.
Don't forget about "gn" the g is silent, you net a "ny" sound, unless you call gnocchi, gonocchi.
Please be advised, "prolly" is not a word, at least not in civilized society.
Or lower New England...
Pretentious or not, having grown up in a 1/2 Italian town in NY, married to an Italian-American woman, and with two semesters of Italian under my belt, I have visions of my wife and the little Nonni of friends I grew up with chasing me with a rolling pin if I didn't pronounce it parmigiana!How pretentious. It's not an Italian dish and chicken is an English word. Now we have an inauthentic dish with a hodgepodge name that gives it a fake Italian flair.
However, I'd never expect someone who doesn't have visions of being chased by rolling pins to pronounce it in Italian.
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You're prolly right my guy, that's mighty skibidi sigma of you to say
My 14-year-old is ununderstandible...
Thank you. I was about to ask where that was myself.
Urban dictionary disagrees, so there prolly right. I prolly gonnna use it exclusively now!
MA I forgot
. CT and RI not familiar as much however the dialect is distinctly different.The only thing I hear is grinder and sub or submarine for sandwiches. Never that odd term “Sammie”.