Snacks and surprises (without the surprises)

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SUMMARY

This forum discussion centers around favorite snacks, with participants sharing a variety of preferences. Notable mentions include spicy poppadoms, beef jerky, boiled peanuts, and various nuts. The conversation humorously explores cultural differences in snack names, such as "Wotsits" for Cheetos in the UK, and includes playful banter about unusual delicacies like lutefisk and raw salted herring. The lighthearted nature of the discussion highlights the joy of food and the connections it creates among people.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of snack food terminology
  • Familiarity with cultural food references
  • Knowledge of common snack preparation methods
  • Awareness of dietary preferences and restrictions
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the preparation and cultural significance of poppadoms
  • Explore the nutritional benefits of various nuts
  • Investigate the history and recipes for lutefisk
  • Learn about the different types of snacks popular in various cultures
USEFUL FOR

Food enthusiasts, cultural researchers, and anyone interested in exploring global snack trends and culinary traditions.

  • #61
Hey! I saw something just like this at Sea World!
Did everyone clap when they were done eating fish? :smile:


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  • #62
Math Is Hard said:
That's why you're so bloody brilliant, Motai, old chap!


[oops! sorry, I forgot you're not British - again.]
:smile:

If I were British then I would have probably added tea and biscuits to that list :smile:.

Gawd Blimey, them crusty dragons somehow ended up in me nosh! Crikey! That definitely throws the spanner in the works. The wonky, headcased duff was absobloodylootely gormless and a bunch of sixes and sevens. He'd better gimme another crumpling bugger all, else id be cheesed off. :biggrin:
 
  • #63
motai said:
Gawd Blimey, them crusty dragons somehow ended up in me nosh! Crikey! That definitely throws the spanner in the works. The wonky, headcased duff was absobloodylootely gormless and a bunch of sixes and sevens. He'd better gimme another crumpling bugger all, else id be cheesed off. :biggrin:

WOW! Impressive! :smile: :smile: :smile:
Jimmy P, can you translate that?
 
  • #64
Any brand of BBQ-flavored potato chips, washed down with fully-sugared Coca Cola. Hard to beat, folks.
 
  • #65
Ivan Seeking said:
Hey! I saw something just like this at Sea World!
Did everyone clap when they were done eating fish? :smile:

Daddy, I want to feed the Dutch people! Can I, Daddy? Pleeeeeeease...?
 
  • #66
motai said:
If I were British then I would have probably added tea and biscuits to that list :smile:

Don't forget the scones and clotted cream!

Gawd Blimey, them crusty dragons somehow ended up in me nosh! Crikey!

Oh, dear something (eg.a fly) has landed in my food. Dang.

That definitely throws the spanner in the works.

That's screwed that plan up/that has ruined that.

The wonky, headcased duff was absobloodylootely gormless and a bunch of sixes and sevens.

That guy is crazy

He'd better gimme another crumpling bugger all, else id be cheesed off.

I better get some more food (eg. a crumpet) or I will be very annoyed.

:biggrin:

Speaks for itself.
 
  • #67
That's awesome, Jimmy! You should work for the UN!
 
  • #68
jimmy p said:
Oh, dear something (eg.a fly) has landed in my food. Dang.
Interesting. According to the online British slang dictionary I used, a "crusty dragon" registered as a booger. :biggrin:

jimmy p said:
That's screwed that plan up/that has ruined that.
I guess I screwed up there.


jimmy p said:
That guy is crazy
bluntly put. The original is slightly too long, no?
 
  • #69
Oooh that's a new one, I didnt know crusty dragon was a booger. I would have just said a piece of snot. :biggrin:

Thanx Math is Hard, maybe I can improve communication that way!
 
  • #70
motai said:
Interesting. According to the online British slang dictionary I used, a "crusty dragon" registered as a booger. :biggrin:

I think that's the only one I didn't know :wink:

But of course, us southerners have a much more sophisticated vocabulary, tentatively venturing to use sesquipedalian colloquialism whenever in the propinquity of educated discourse.

If you catch my drift.

Matt
 
  • #71
Matt, does that make you a "posh git", then? :wink:
 
  • #72
baffledMatt said:
I think that's the only one I didn't know :wink:

But of course, us southerners have a much more sophisticated vocabulary, tentatively venturing to use sesquipedalian colloquialism whenever in the propinquity of educated discourse.

If you catch my drift.

Matt


quite dear fellow, quite. How Southern are you?
 
  • #73
Math Is Hard said:
Matt, does that make you a "posh git", then? :wink:

What an absurd suggestion. Educated man, educated!

jimmy_p: Born in Essex (I am not proud of my heritage), raised near Cambridge and University in London - Kensington you know. I think that would put me safely in the 'soft southerner' category.

Matt
 
  • #74
baffledMatt said:
What an absurd suggestion. Educated man, educated!

jimmy_p: Born in Essex (I am not proud of my heritage), raised near Cambridge and University in London - Kensington you know. I think that would put me safely in the 'soft southerner' category.

Matt


Oh, rather. Top hole to that one old bean. My humble abode is set up in a very soft and Southern most area of good old Blighty. Southampton doncha know!
 
  • #75
Southampton eh? A splendid part of the world if you don't mind my saying so. I have a veritably sound aquaintance who originates from a vicinity not far from there and I must confess that they are most agreeable.

Matt
 
  • #76
Math Is Hard said:
Daddy, I want to feed the Dutch people! Can I, Daddy? Pleeeeeeease...?

Can't you read the sign? It says DO NOT FEED... :biggrin:



We love you Monique. :shy:
 
  • #77
Ivan Seeking said:
We love you Monique. :shy:
:biggrin: :biggrin: awwh!

If we ever have a get together, raw salted herring and double salted liquorice for EVERYONE!
 
  • #78
Monique said:
If we ever have a get together, raw salted herring and double salted liquorice for EVERYONE!

Uh, well, as long as it doesn’t taste like fish! :biggrin:

I'm not sure about the night of Ouzo and Greek dancing any time soon. Our nephew - -Tsu's sister's kid - was just stationed in Honolulu [military] and Tsu has been scrutinizing our Air Miles account with a magnifying glass ever since. So far, it looks like they will drop her off somewhere about 500 miles short of Hawaii! :eek:
 
Last edited:
  • #79
Ivan Seeking said:
So far, it looks like they will drop her off somewhere about 500 miles short of Hawaii! :eek:

I bet she's planning to water-ski the rest of the way. :biggrin:
 

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