I particularly enjoyed a friend's response to the question, "Is that to eat here or take-away?" His reply was that he was hoping to do both. Pete
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I particularly enjoyed a friend's response to the question, "Is that to eat here or take-away?" His reply was that he was hoping to do both. Pete
Ian, don't get me wrong, I had no objection to her pronunciation which was, after all, correct in that the word is originally French. My objection was that she felt the need to correct my accepted Anglicised usage for something that couldn't have been mistaken for anything else on the menu. Besides, there's a certain pretentiousness about such a name being given to a piece of junk food. What next, I wonder? Slapping an uncooked meat pattie in a bun and calling it a "Steak Tartare Burger" ? :DQuote:
Originally Posted by ian
As long as it isn't frozen. :UQuote:
Originally Posted by woodhutt
as long as it's walked quickly past a just snuffed out candle it would qualify as "Steak Tartare"Quote:
Originally Posted by woodhutt
Quote:
Originally Posted by rrich
Rich, I just hope like heck I haven't given Macca's an idea for their next assault on the culinary art. :oo: Pete
I've based my answer on the neanderthals that roam the streets here in this town!!!Quote:
Originally Posted by bueller
Frozen Tartare is uncomfortable....
Don't even start on the pronunciation of Jaguar or Porsche.......
or even Jeremy Clarkson's pronunciation of Bathurst
OMG I'd blocked that from my memory...pain!Quote:
Originally Posted by rwbuild