I just asked my Korean friend. This is the break down:Anything grown from the earth is considered bread.Except things that have a certain shape e.g a lettuce leafChilies are bread , he said "spicy bread".
Quote from: zola on September 08, 2016, 09:58:29 amI just asked my Korean friend. This is the break down:Anything grown from the earth is considered bread.Except things that have a certain shape e.g a lettuce leafChilies are bread , he said "spicy bread".This is absolutely mind boggling. Surely not?! I need further clarification haha
Quote from: Imogen1991 on September 08, 2016, 01:18:50 pmQuote from: zola on September 08, 2016, 09:58:29 amI just asked my Korean friend. This is the break down:Anything grown from the earth is considered bread.Except things that have a certain shape e.g a lettuce leafChilies are bread , he said "spicy bread".This is absolutely mind boggling. Surely not?! I need further clarification hahaSo like... vegans just eat bread? And maybe lettuce?
Is anyone else feeling this mercury retrograde? I feel like everything is messed up.
Quote from: sixtieshappy on September 08, 2016, 12:06:05 pmIs anyone else feeling this mercury retrograde? I feel like everything is messed up.YES make it stop.
She very earnestly went on to explain that the Korean use of the word "bread" extends only to bread-like food such as croissants, pastries, bagels, sandwiches etc. Cakes, pies, and cookies are excluded, as are any breakfast cereals and porridges. The claim that fruits and vegetables (such as tomatoes) are considered to be bread genuinely flabbergasted her. Flabbergasted.
Quote from: sixtieshappy on September 08, 2016, 01:23:21 pmQuote from: Imogen1991 on September 08, 2016, 01:18:50 pmQuote from: zola on September 08, 2016, 09:58:29 amI just asked my Korean friend. This is the break down:Anything grown from the earth is considered bread.Except things that have a certain shape e.g a lettuce leafChilies are bread , he said "spicy bread".This is absolutely mind boggling. Surely not?! I need further clarification hahaSo like... vegans just eat bread? And maybe lettuce?I showed my coworker this thread and she told me to tell zola that her Korean friend probably escaped from a mental institute recently. Her words, not mine. Well, some of them are mine: I paraphrased. She very earnestly went on to explain that the Korean use of the word "bread" extends only to bread-like food such as croissants, pastries, bagels, sandwiches etc. Cakes, pies, and cookies are excluded, as are any breakfast cereals and porridges. The claim that fruits and vegetables (such as tomatoes) are considered to be bread genuinely flabbergasted her. Flabbergasted.
Someone should tell that to one of my CoTs. Here's an exchange we had one morning:CoT: Mr. Tim, have some bread.M: *looks at it* Oh, I think that's cake.CoT: In Korea we call this bread.Me: It says "cake" right there on the package. In korean.CoT: In Korea we call this bread.Me: K.
Quote from: Mister Tim on September 08, 2016, 02:31:15 pmSomeone should tell that to one of my CoTs. Here's an exchange we had one morning:CoT: Mr. Tim, have some bread.M: *looks at it* Oh, I think that's cake.CoT: In Korea we call this bread.Me: It says "cake" right there on the package. In korean.CoT: In Korea we call this bread.Me: K.You should just start generalsing everything at school."The vegetables and grains we had for lunch were amazing." "Can you pass me some stationery?" "Wow, beverages are refreshing!" "Who wants to answer the question? Yes, boy? Oh, you don't know? Okay, girl?"
You should just start generalsing everything at school."The vegetables and grains we had for lunch were amazing." "Can you pass me some stationery?" "Wow, beverages are refreshing!" "Who wants to answer the question? Yes, boy? Oh, you don't know? Okay, girl?"
Firstly, Zola is a godamn man. She? Come on.
I'm really frustrated that all of the sudden none of the alphabet links in the bomb games are working. Every time I download one of the bomb games the alphabet letters don't link out. The letters JUST disappear. I suspect it's this new Korean version of powerpoint....UGH!
Quote from: kyndo on September 08, 2016, 02:19:09 pm She very earnestly went on to explain that the Korean use of the word "bread" extends only to bread-like food such as croissants, pastries, bagels, sandwiches etc. Cakes, pies, and cookies are excluded, as are any breakfast cereals and porridges. The claim that fruits and vegetables (such as tomatoes) are considered to be bread genuinely flabbergasted her. Flabbergasted.Someone should tell that to one of my CoTs. Here's an exchange we had one morning:CoT: Mr. Tim, have some bread.M: *looks at it* Oh, I think that's cake.CoT: In Korea we call this bread.Me: It says "cake" right there on the package. In korean.CoT: In Korea we call this bread.Me: K.