breading on the fisrt heat

bubbatd

Moderator
Joined
Nov 28, 2004
Messages
64,812
Likes
1
Points
0
Age
91
Corvus would be pupper-nickel bread ! And commas are sperm . And none of my French Canadian friends sure didn't know those words she said !! Especially at her age ! Tut, tut !
 
A

Angel Chicken

Guest
Don't forget to preheat your oven and add yeast!

/end Sarcasm

In all seriousness, Bread bowls? What the heck is that?
 

xpaeanx

Active Member
Joined
Jul 10, 2008
Messages
8,387
Likes
1
Points
38
Location
Long Island, NY
aww breadbowls are awesome!
they have one at the renaissance fair that's a potato soup.... soooo good!
Actually, I'm a huge potato soup fan anyway... especially on a cold day like today. Hmmm I wonder who sells soup in bread bowls... besides panera bread...
quiznos and most pubs....

I LOVE bread bowl soups! They're just SO DARN TASTY! I could bread my soup every day of the week! :lol-sign:
 

taratippy

New Member
Joined
Jun 15, 2005
Messages
232
Likes
0
Points
0
Notice that everyone always resorts to that. Claiming that they are disagreed with simply because they are not in the "in" crowd. :rolleyes: You think I am?

You're talking in circles because you said you didn't know what a period was. She asked if you were not taught the names and uses of punctuation in school. From what I can see, you have yet to clearly answer that question.
Yes I was taught punctuation at school, I said as I understood it a period was something totally different to a . (full stop). I also said I didn't know what first grade was - (hyphen - see to me its not a dash) and it was explained politely.
 
M

MyHorseMyRules

Guest
Yes I was taught punctuation at school, I said as I understood it a period was something totally different to a . (full stop). I also said I didn't know what first grade was - (hyphen - see to me its not a dash) and it was explained politely.
Hyphen is the correct term for it, yes. Just as period is the correct term for .

Angel Chicken, I know Panera Bread and Quiznos make them. Not sure about anywhere else.

And no, the soup does not leak out. The bread is very thick and sort of hard-ish on the outside. It's really very good. You should try one.
 

AllieMackie

Wookie Collie
Joined
Apr 22, 2008
Messages
6,598
Likes
0
Points
36
Location
Ottawa, ON
I don't post much yet (my puppy being born at the end of this month EEEE EXCITED) but as an Ontario resident and someone who knows what a proper sheltie breeder should be despite not being overly interested in the breed....

I am appalled and greatly amused, at the same time. Also, taratippy, you really are not making sense.

<3
 

noludoru

Bored Now.
Joined
Dec 22, 2006
Messages
17,830
Likes
8
Points
38
Location
Denver, CO
Notice that everyone always resorts to that. Claiming that they are disagreed with simply because they are not in the "in" crowd. :rolleyes: You think I am?

You're talking in circles because you said you didn't know what a period was. She asked if you were not taught the names and uses of punctuation in school. From what I can see, you have yet to clearly answer that question.
Yep, this is exactly it.

You obviously didn't say you weren't taught it in school, but "period" is what most of the english-speaking world calls the little dots at the end of our sentences. And yes, hyphen is the correct term for - but a lot of us call it a dash. It's not incorrect, just another word for it.

Out of curiosity, what is the word you use for the dots at the end of sentences?

(And no, we're not disagreeing with you because you're a newbie - I've seen you post before and your name is familiar to me... and you've been here longer than I have, so you're certainly NOT a newbie by any stretch of the word - we're questioning you because you're making no sense.
 

taratippy

New Member
Joined
Jun 15, 2005
Messages
232
Likes
0
Points
0
Yep, this is exactly it.

You obviously didn't say you weren't taught it in school, but t"period" is what most of the english-speaking world calls the little dots at the end of our sentences. And yes, hyphen is the correct term for - but a lot of us call it a dash. It's not incorrect, just another word for it.

Out of curiosity, what is the word you use for the dots at the end of sentences?

(And no, we're not disagreeing with you because you're a newbie - I've seen you post before and your name is familiar to me... and you've been here longer than I am, so you're certainly NOT a newbie by any stretch of the word - we're questioning you because you're making no sense.
Most of the English speaking world maybe but not England itself - its called a full stop, I was merely pointing out that here it means something completly different. Trust me you don't want to know what fanny means over here:yikes:
 
M

MyHorseMyRules

Guest
Most of the English speaking world maybe but not England itself - its called a full stop, I was merely pointing out that here it means something completly different. Trust me you don't want to know what fanny means over here:yikes:
Yes, but Dekka did take the time to explain what a period is.
 

noludoru

Bored Now.
Joined
Dec 22, 2006
Messages
17,830
Likes
8
Points
38
Location
Denver, CO
Most of the English speaking world maybe but not England itself - its called a full stop, I was merely pointing out that here it means something completly different. Trust me you don't want to know what fanny means over here:yikes:
Thank you. I'm actually fully aware of what fanny means there.. hence my amusement when people say "fanny pack."
 

Members online

No members online now.
Top