veinbuster
Zombie Three, DFZ
It does lend itself to easy jokes, but if you come to our side of the border, it is worth a try. The good stuff has a whole day’s worth of calories.Yeah. I ain’t poutine that in my mouth.
TWSS. Too easy.
It does lend itself to easy jokes, but if you come to our side of the border, it is worth a try. The good stuff has a whole day’s worth of calories.Yeah. I ain’t poutine that in my mouth.
TWSS. Too easy.
Practice.How can we tell the french Canadians from the other ones?
They have the most Stanley Cups and never hesitate to remind you.How can we tell the french Canadians from the other ones?
Just check if you understand their response to “comma sa va” (spelt phonetically for your convenience)How can we tell the french Canadians from the other ones?
How can we tell the french Canadians from the other ones?
I know. I'm pedantic. Before WWI, French Fries were called German Fries here.Ketchup was invented by the French for their fries.
How can we tell the french Canadians from the other ones?
NopeJust check if you understand their response to “comma sa va” (spelt phonetically for your convenience)
They surrender faster.
Blech...one of my cheesehead BIL eats his fries with mayo.French Canadians use mayo for the fries. It kind of scares me.
Probably scared them too, hence the invention of poutine.
Heh, my wife does, too.Blech...one of my cheesehead BIL eats his fries with mayo.
And, please note that this was BEFORE Smiley Ray Cyrus came along and copied it.SuperDave!
So true! Super Dave Osborne broke a lot of ground!! Would "Jack@ss" have ever been made if it weren't for these spoofs and the Three Stooges?And, please note that this was BEFORE Smiley Ray Cyrus came along and copied it.
Same here, girlfriend (of 15 years so wife ain't too far off as descriptor) also loves mayo on her fries! I don't care for it, but I don't find it repulsive!! Now most mustards (especially the hot dog stand ones) are about as appealing as brussells sprouts on a pile of dog sh!t!!! I would however try the Rush Mustard out of respect for the musical legends, but I ain't clicking the "Buy It Now" button!!!!Heh, my wife does, too.
It pains me to see people dissing any soldiers who laid their lives on the line. I realize it's humor, but factually, it's terribly unfair.They surrender faster.
If I recall correctly, the French call them pomme frites (fried apples, because they call potatoes earth apples).There is a reason why the French Foreign Legion had a bad rap, they were badasses.
Also, French Fries are a method of preparation and have no country affiliation.
I only point this out, Les, as I hate to see a good snack dissed by people whom haven't done their research, either.
Actually, I read in college that they were called German Fries, at least in the Detroit area, and my grandfather remembered the change when he was alive - he was in his 20's when it happened.There is a reason why the French Foreign Legion had a bad rap, they were badasses.
Also, French Fries are a method of preparation and have no country affiliation.
I only point this out, Les, as I hate to see a good snack dissed by people whom haven't done their research, either.
sorry, but that pan of onions and stuff is not french fries. or even 'home fries'.Actually, I read in college that they were called German Fries, at least in the Detroit area, and my grandfather remembered the change when he was alive - he was in his 20's when it happened.
And to this day, though Wikipedia isn't the most authoritative source, it also confirms this:
"During World War I in the United States, due to Germany being an enemy of the United States,[3] "German" place names (such as Berlin, Ohio) and the adjective "German" were often expunged from the American language; by 1918, "French Fries," shortened to "fries", had won the name game in the United States and Canada".[2] During this time, the dish was sometimes referred to as "American fries", due to U.S. opposition to Germany during this time."
German fries - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
It's also the reason that Mr. Rickenbacher's guitars were named 'Rickenbacker' like Eddie Rickenbacker, the WW1 Ace. It sounded more American.
But, good sir, I do not diss the snack by pointing out its historical name. And I try to do my research, but I have a good memory for history. I'm glad you mentioned this in your post, though, because it was good to see it confirmed once again!
If I knew music as well as I know history I'd be a lot better at music!
That pan of stuff isn't German Fries either. Read the article.sorry, but that pan of onions and stuff is not french fries. or even 'home fries'.