By the tentacles of diabolical Cthulhu, I think you may have found the most stomach turning combination of junk food ever.WanderFreak said:-Insert snip sound here-
Sad part is, I'll probably try and devour both of these now, and then have to be institutionalized from the trauma they cause.WanderFreak said:It takes a strong man and a stronger stomach to be able to down one of these and not die screaming.Last of the Chinchillas said:By the tentacles of diabolical Cthulhu, I think you may have found the most stomach turning combination of junk food ever.
So simple, so silly, so magnificent!JimmyBassatti said:[HEADING=2]Suicide On A Bun[/HEADING]
OH GOD NO! EVERYONE RUN!!!!RobCoxxy said:Oh no, it's the INTERNET POLICE!!!!11!!111one!Trendkill6 said:SHHHHHH!!!
Not too loud or they'll hear you *shifty eye motion*
Quick! Say it's a reference to My Name is Earl!
Er, well in the UK, "Candies" are "Sweets", your biscuits are like an English "Scone" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scone_(bread) your "cookies" are "Biscuits"... although we don't call chocolate chip cookies "biscuits". They're still cookies.Xanadu84 said:What are American Biscuits called in countries call cookies biscuits anyways?
*drools*Mana Fiend said:[HEADING=1]Chris Kay's Jacket Bacon[/HEADING]
[HEADING=2]You will need:[/HEADING]
- Potatoes.
- Cheese.
- Bacon (preferably the sort that comes in square/cubes, but rashers can work).
[HEADING=2]What to do:[/HEADING]
- Cook the potatoes for approx. 1 hour, as you would jacket potatoes.
- Fry the bacon until cooked. If rashers, cut small.
- Grate cheese.
- Plate potatoes into a tray, sprinkle over bacon and cheese.
- Grill for approx. 5-10 minutes, until cheese has melted.
- Enjoy.
Interesting...Ive known of scones, eaten scones, but I guess that Ive always associated them with sweet, dessert-oriented foods served with tea, while ive associated Biscuits with Biscuits and Gravy, and as a generally savory food. But looking at there respective articles, it appears that they are pretty much interchangeable for all intents and purposes. Also, sweets is a term used in America, though not as often as candy. I assume it's one of the side effects from the melting pot effect, the term sweets just sounds a little old-fashioned to my American ear. And lastly, I did not know that Chocolate Chip Cookies were still cookies: So "Cookies" means, specifically, Chocolate Chip Cookies, while biscuit means all the rest? The more you know...RobCoxxy said:Er, well in the UK, "Candies" are "Sweets", your biscuits are like an English "Scone" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scone_(bread) your "cookies" are "Biscuits"... although we don't call chocolate chip cookies "biscuits". They're still cookies.Xanadu84 said:What are American Biscuits called in countries call cookies biscuits anyways?
just cook the pasta, and then put some oil (to avoid the pasta gluing itself together) and some garlic. you can add black or red pepper as you like.thecaptainof said:I can't be bothered with all the code and whatnot, but here's what I'm eating (directly from the saucepan, of course) as I write this:
Pasta
Dried mixed herbs
Dried basil
Black pepper
Salt
A little bit of butter (margarine actually, but whatever)
Olive oil
...there's the ingredients, I'm sure you can work out the recipe for yourselves. Costs about 30p, maybe less.