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Coligny wrote:And for the record, I'm not insane, just extremly selective aboot my reality.
chokonen888 wrote:Both are better than what the Japanese call it..."foreign sorghum." トウモロコシ
wagyl wrote:chokonen888 wrote:Both are better than what the Japanese call it..."foreign sorghum." トウモロコシ
Yep, "foreign sorghum" beats "Indian corn" hands down.
Choko, you make it too easy!
Salty wrote:Sorghum and corn - are not the same... Sorghum makes molasses, while corn makes bourbon.
Yokohammer wrote:And by now Coligny is wondering what the fuck has happened to his FAO thread ...
chokonen888 wrote:wagyl wrote:chokonen888 wrote:Both are better than what the Japanese call it..."foreign sorghum." トウモロコシ
Yep, "foreign sorghum" beats "Indian corn" hands down.
Choko, you make it too easy!
I prefer "maize" but since "corn" is obviously the more popular term in NA, and the grain is from the Americas, I'm fine with that as well. (though I totally respect the confusion it causes in Europe...though, I don't know that I'd want to eat euro-tortillas or euro-cornbread)
Let me go a step further and note then the "morokoshi" part of the Japanese word for it basically meant "from China." Which the grain is not...and was introduced to Japan via Europeans, not Chinese. Most J-people, when asked about the meaning, seem to think the tou was 東 or something and that it was introduced to Japan from China.
wagyl wrote:Slight nitpick: although the kanji (now, thankfully, rarely seen) for トウモロコシ is apparently 玉蜀黍 and unrelated to the sound, you are probably thinking of the commonly used 唐 for トウ to indicate an exotic good, originally from Tang Dynasty China but later to indicate exoticness not limited to Tang. Also at times 唐 is から with a similar meaning. This is also reflected in dialectal names for maize: とうきび (foreign [Tang] millet) in Hokkaido.
After all, われわれ 毛唐人 are not regarded as being from China.
IparryU wrote:J.A.F.O wrote:IparryU wrote:you can make a damn good cheese cake... you can't even buy the ingredients for decent Mexican food over here.
But ya... cheese cake factory bomb as fuck if you haven't had some home made in a long time. I get me some good ol' pies of all kind made by some country folk. Can't beat that!
Found a place that makes and sells a good tortilla. Refried beans on the otherhand are freaking expensive. 500Y ish a can
a can? I am talking about buying bags by the pound. like, homemade stuffs.
I want to make my own tortillas too, but to get the right stuff for flower is also expensive as all hell.
Taro Toporific wrote:Yokohammer wrote:And by now Coligny is wondering what the fuck has happened to his FAO thread ...
Coligny wrote:Don't think I'll ever understand cat universal affinity for corm...
J.A.F.O wrote:Coligny wrote:Don't think I'll ever understand cat universal affinity for corm...
It's pretty similar to the japanese infatuation with putting crom on pizza. Abomination.
Yokohammer wrote:J.A.F.O wrote:Coligny wrote:Don't think I'll ever understand cat universal affinity for corm...
It's pretty similar to the japanese infatuation with putting crom on pizza. Abomination.
You forgot to mention canned tuna with corn kernels in it.
Still can't figure the marketing strategy behind that one.
When most people think of having the family cat or dog at the dinner table they don’t necessarily think of the pet on a plate. But in certain regions of Switzerland, it is apparently quite common to boil the cat or turn the dog into wieners—especially at Christmas time. When news broke last week that around 224,000 people, roughly three percent of the Swiss population, secretly eat domestic pets, we at The Daily Beast thought the story seemed too bizarre to be true.
In fact, the number of feline-feasting Swiss has proven impossible to back up with hard data, although nearly all Swiss animal rights groups agree on the figure...
http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2 ... ppies.html
Coligny wrote:Bomb the swiss, and take back the jew nazis gold they are hoarding...
Salty wrote:Coligny wrote:Bomb the swiss, and take back the jew nazis gold they are hoarding...
Hoarding right - not holding? In which case it can`t be nazis gold. Maybe Inca? Naw... maybe Swiss?
Samurai_Jerk wrote:What's wrong with Coligny's use of "hoarding?"
Coligny wrote:Bomb the swiss, and take back the jew nazis gold they are hoarding...
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