pineappleshooter
US Veteran
I agree with the sauce and not gravy statement. However, tomatoe pie differs from pizze in that it has no cheese, it is a crust with sauce, usually served cold.
Does it bother you?
- Thread starter Alpo
- Start date
I agree with the sauce and not gravy statement. However, tomatoe pie differs from pizze in that it has no cheese, it is a crust with sauce, usually served cold.
"SODA, POP or SODA-POP fine don't call an orange soda a Coke."
But, that's one way us Rebs can spot a Yankee!
Huh...that's funny...lived in New York State my whole life...nobody up here calls an orange soda a Coke...
Maybe you've just got some wanna-be Yankees.
Pizza and tomato pie are two different things. Similar, but different.
A decimal point and a period are not the same. The sentence still only has one period, in my opinion.
Nobody talks like that anyway.
1morethan8
US Veteran, Absent Comrade
Huh...that's funny...lived in New York State my whole life...nobody up here calls an orange soda a Coke...
Maybe you've just got some wanna-be Yankees.
That's my point... "Coke" has become a general name for soft drinks.. southerners never say "soda" or "pop"!
Most soft drinks are made in the South.. so we can call'em what ever we want to!
Mcwsky09
Member
What about my Mosin? Okay bolt action but it has an internal magazine that can be loaded from clips. Or the clips that I use to load the magazines for my AR? If the distinction is not material to the conversation then I let it slide.
I often find that somehow when I post in these forums, especially late at night from my handheld device that I need to correct spelling and grammar that somehow slipped by while I was typing the original post.
I have noticed on Castle that they nearly always call out the caliber based on the wounds. I suppose with enough experience you might be able to say large or small caliber or high or low speed/power maybe but are you sure it was a 9mm and not a .380 auto? And in one episode all the spent cases where on the concrete floor right next to the blood stains where they believe the shooting occurred. I don't know what type of firearm would eject brass cases onto a hard floor such that all the cases would end up within a couple inches of each other.
BigBill
Absent Comrade
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Shorty 45 MK2
Member
I appreciate when someone uses it, but it does not bother me.
Yes I love me some belly washers and Jerry Clower. Granted when I say the sentence " a car tire is afire over there." sounds like "a kar tar is ha far ovar thar."
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=YzsbPJN6ju8
Yes I love me some belly washers and Jerry Clower. Granted when I say the sentence " a car tire is afire over there." sounds like "a kar tar is ha far ovar thar."
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=YzsbPJN6ju8
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Six point five. Does anything else get the benefit of " the point"?
Well, when I make spaghetti, I brown ground sirloin, and then add Ragu Extra Chunky Mushroom sauce and canned mushrooms (yes, we like mushrooms) to it...so, I guess I make gravy for the spaghetti.
When I make biscuits and gravy, I make the cream gravy (brown some flour in bacon drippings, stir in milk and heat until thick) and then I add cooked ground sausage. So, is that gravy? If I don't add the sausage, we still call it gravy.
matt2009
Member
- Joined
- Apr 11, 2014
- Messages
- 99
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The thing that bothers me the most is when people call hot dog chili "sauce".
When I first started working where I do now we had a cookout for some kind of safety meeting and some of us newer guys had to go to the store to get stuff to fix hamburgers and hotdogs. One of the older guys told me to get the hotdog sauce. So I go into the grocery store thinking they will be some kind of condiment called hotdog sauce. I of course don't find anything of the such. So I go to where the canned chili is and get some of that.
We get back to the shop and the guy asked me if I remembered the hotdog sauce as he was going through the grocery bags. I told him I couldn't find any. About that time he pulls out a can of chili and says you got the hotdog sauce right here! And I was like you mean the chili?
I was 22 years old at the time and had never once heard hotdog chili called sauce. I literally didn't know what he was talking about when he had told me to be sure and get the hotdog sauce.
When I first started working where I do now we had a cookout for some kind of safety meeting and some of us newer guys had to go to the store to get stuff to fix hamburgers and hotdogs. One of the older guys told me to get the hotdog sauce. So I go into the grocery store thinking they will be some kind of condiment called hotdog sauce. I of course don't find anything of the such. So I go to where the canned chili is and get some of that.
We get back to the shop and the guy asked me if I remembered the hotdog sauce as he was going through the grocery bags. I told him I couldn't find any. About that time he pulls out a can of chili and says you got the hotdog sauce right here! And I was like you mean the chili?
I was 22 years old at the time and had never once heard hotdog chili called sauce. I literally didn't know what he was talking about when he had told me to be sure and get the hotdog sauce.
Well, when I make spaghetti, I brown ground sirloin, and then add Ragu Extra Chunky Mushroom sauce and canned mushrooms (yes, we like mushrooms) to it...so, I guess I make gravy for the spaghetti.
When I make biscuits and gravy, I make the cream gravy (brown some flour in bacon drippings, stir in milk and heat until thick) and then I add cooked ground sausage. So, is that gravy? If I don't add the sausage, we still call it gravy.
I believe bacon drippings is meat.
OP
Alpo
Member
Gravy has flour in it. Or, if you're really weird, corn starch. I've never seen either of them in a spaghetti sauce recipe.
HOUSTON RICK
Member
Particularly if it is on my thread, and I can understand it, I am grateful for the reply no matter what their method of describing the ammunition or type of firearm. Thank y'all. Houston Rick
Shooting Padre
US Veteran
Na, it don't bother me none. What gripes me is all the anti gunners who can't get their nomenclature right. If you are going to complain about something, at least know what it is called. But us guys, we all know what we mean, right? I's going out and shoot my 556 now.
Shooting Padre
US Veteran
My problem is when someone says "Nagant" when referring to a firearm. Are they talking about the hangun or the long gun?
Mosin = Long gun
Nagant = Handgun
Nagant =/= Long gun
Quoted from an above post.
Nagant??? I thought that's who my henpecked uncle was married to.
Mosin = Long gun
Nagant = Handgun
Nagant =/= Long gun
Quoted from an above post.
Nagant??? I thought that's who my henpecked uncle was married to.
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