The General Discussion Thread

what happened to overlord

cookies

biscuits

Do the English have the American equivalent of a biscuit? Not a cookie, I mean.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biscuit_(bread)

This? Ja, its a scone 😊

think you mean british babe

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welsh_cakes

http://www.megaupload.com/?d=26NZ7MVV

Originally posted by Sancty
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biscuit_(bread)

This? Ja, its a scone 😊

Ahhh interesting. I've always wondered that. hmm

Americans call these triangular sweet, crumbly, pastries scones.

Originally posted by ~Wålshy~
think you mean british babe

According to one academic study, two-thirds of the British population pronounce it /ˈskɒn/, rhyming with "con" and "John", with the preference rising to 99% in the Scottish population. The rest pronounce it /ˈskəʊn/, rhyming with "cone" and "Joan".

abs said english not british awebrow

i say it rhyming with cone

Originally posted by AbnormalButSane
Ahhh interesting. I've always wondered that. hmm

Americans call these triangular sweet, crumbly, pastries scones.

"...a baguette and then 3 of these triangular sweet, crumbly, pastries scones. That's all, thanks"

Yeah, that sounds plausible...

Originally posted by ~Wålshy~
abs said english not british awebrow

Originally posted by ~Wålshy~
i say it rhyming with cone

Originally posted by Sancty

Her face looks so thin in comparison to her body awebrow

I read that often with plus side models their pictures are photoshopped so that they look heavier. Kind of equivalent to the smaller models being photoshopped to be skinnier.

Also John Constantine's name rhymes with fine not teen. The more you know.

After being awake for 38 hours, I just woke up from 11 hours of sleep.

Originally posted by Bardock42
Also John Constantine's name rhymes with fine not teen. The more you know.

I actually knew this. I wonder where I read it. hmm