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Re: Different words for the same things depending on which country you're in.
I used to get confused when US telly programmes (yes, that's how we spell 'programs') talked of people being pissed. Here, pissed means drunk. Pissed off is the UK phrase equivalent to US pissed. And…1 -
Re: Different words for the same things depending on which country you're in.
It took me a while to realise that US 'broil' means 'grill' too.1 -
Re: Who Gained Weight During The Holidays? I Have A Solution!!!
Oh @VintageFeline I am so sorry to hear of your loss :-( You are absolutely right to take time to look after yourself emotionally in my not-so-humble opinion, and you're smart to have a plan to look …1 -
Re: Different words for the same things depending on which country you're in.
My friend in NYC said that it's only cilantro when it's the leaves - the seeds are still called coriander. He's never cooked anything in his life though, so I don't know if he's correct!2 -
Re: what NOT to eat
I wouldn't eat them, but I keep them for those occasions when my gadgety stuff gets wet (phone falling into the sink for example). My Withings Go went into the washing machine just last week and the …2
