It's the British that mastered English, guess why some people hold a Master's in English (I mean the document). When you pick up a book in English Literature, you don't find any American literature in it.Disembodied Spirit said:
Furthermore, more than half of the US is owned by the British. By the time they join forces to invade a country, you really can't tell who's running whom, hehe.
kashii: Yeah, that was some confusing post, esp. when nobody said "potatoe" anywhere. I think takakoo was making a general comment because he feels strongly for the potatoe and the English tongue.Kara_Nari said:Well, I dont think that mashed Potatoes is supposed to be singular... usually you cook more than one potato, likewise with Scalloped Potatoes. Im sorry if it appeared like im a complete dumbass in that post, but I do actually know how the singular and plural of Potato and Tomato goes.
Yes, like cupcakes. "American" muffins, National Institue of Health; English muffins. I guess you could bake them in a tin, too, although haven't seen many of those. They are much, much softer than the scone; never scratches your palate like a tough scone when taken in a hurry.
Sounds great !
Jam, as long as it ain't too sweet, stiff, or overdone.
Never tried tequila, gin gives me belly-ache, but I love vodka (with cranberry juice) and whisky and bourbon is best neat. But I like Scarlett O'Hara too - bourbon, cranberry juice and ginger ale with a slice of lime. Yum. Pick one? Whisky.Kara_Nari said:
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