i think its cause Jaffa Cakes only exist in England (i think) but REALLY? i never knew that lolPureChaos said:i'm surprised no-one has brought up the Jaffacake (it is officially a cake, by the way)
i think its cause Jaffa Cakes only exist in England (i think) but REALLY? i never knew that lolPureChaos said:i'm surprised no-one has brought up the Jaffacake (it is officially a cake, by the way)
Your logic is undeniable.Dkozza said:Well lets see, the cake is a lie, the cake is also a pie. Therefore, the pie is a lie.
To decide between chicken and egg, we must first find which came first.
As that will never happen i declare this post as:
/thread
NO - THE PIE IS A FAKEFlap Jack452 said:Your logic is undeniable.Dkozza said:Well lets see, the cake is a lie, the cake is also a pie. Therefore, the pie is a lie.
To decide between chicken and egg, we must first find which came first.
As that will never happen i declare this post as:
/thread
NO! THE PIE IS A CAKE!300lb. Samoan said:NO - THE PIE IS A FAKEFlap Jack452 said:Your logic is undeniable.
wrong, an egg cant come, therfore, the chicken came first.Dkozza said:To decide between chicken and egg, we must first find which came first.
It doesn't have any pastry in it; therefore it is not a pie. This is more a case of definition, not culinary skill, so I think I can doubt this chef's word.RagnorakTres said:No. A cheesecake is a pie. Specifically, a custard pie. It is exactly the same as key lime pie (which is almost as delicious). Alton Brown did a whole show about it. This man is a professional chef. Will you doubt his word?
THE CAKE IS A LIE, THE PIE IS A FAKEEiseman said:NO! THE PIE IS A CAKE!
Wasn't the cake real in portal?300lb. Samoan said:THE CAKE IS A LIE, THE PIE IS A FAKEEiseman said:NO! THE PIE IS A CAKE!
YOU CANNOT DENY; THERE ARE LIVES AT STAKE
Custard pies are traditionally biscuit bottomed, not pastry bottomed.Ryuzaki said:It doesn't have any pastry in it; therefore it is not a pie. This is more a case of definition, not culinary skill, so I think I can doubt this chef's word.RagnorakTres said:No. A cheesecake is a pie. Specifically, a custard pie. It is exactly the same as key lime pie (which is almost as delicious). Alton Brown did a whole show about it. This man is a professional chef. Will you doubt his word?
It has a biscuit bottom layer, not a pastry one.
Not sure if it is a cake though.
I think a cake needs to contain flour.
I don't think its on in the UK, but I'll take a look at the website.RagnorakTres said:Custard pies are traditionally biscuit bottomed, not pastry bottomed.Ryuzaki said:It doesn't have any pastry in it; therefore it is not a pie. This is more a case of definition, not culinary skill, so I think I can doubt this chef's word.RagnorakTres said:No. A cheesecake is a pie. Specifically, a custard pie. It is exactly the same as key lime pie (which is almost as delicious). Alton Brown did a whole show about it. This man is a professional chef. Will you doubt his word?
It has a biscuit bottom layer, not a pastry one.
Not sure if it is a cake though.
I think a cake needs to contain flour.
And Alton Brown is more than a simple chef, he is a chemist, a cultural anthropologist, and an awesome guy. Never doubt his word on anything. He's like the less-vitriolic younger brother of Yahtzee, just focused on food rather than games. If you ever get the shot, watch "Good Eats." It's his 30 minute show in which he examines one food in-depth. I think foodnetwork.com has videos of them, but I don't know for sure.
don't they have Jaffa Cakes in the USA? i've never really checked. they proved it was a cake on the basis that when a biscuit goes off it goes soft whereas when a cake goes off it goes hard and when a Jaffa Cake goes off it goes hard. therefore, it is a cake.Simalacrum said:i think its cause Jaffa Cakes only exist in England (i think) but REALLY? i never knew that lolPureChaos said:i'm surprised no-one has brought up the Jaffacake (it is officially a cake, by the way)