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Author Topic: Is it a Pie?  (Read 1602 times)
Bob's Orange
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« Reply #15 on: Tuesday, September 27, 2005, 17:22:21 »

Quote from: "STFC Village"
Quote from: "Edinburgh_STFC"
Quote from: "lebowski"
on a similar subject, is a jaffa cake a cake or a biscuit?


I would rather lick my own arsehole than eat a jaffa cake!
Blasphemy! :evil:


If there is such a thing as a devil, he would be sitting in an Oxford United shirt, dipping Jaffa Cakes into Mushroon soup whilst watching Will and Grace with Aqua on in the background!
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we've been to Aberdeen, we hate the Hibs, they make us spew up, so make some noise,
the gorgie boys, for Hearts in Europe.
STFC_Chris
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« Reply #16 on: Tuesday, September 27, 2005, 17:32:07 »

Quote from: "lebowski"
on a similar subject, is a jaffa cake a cake or a biscuit?


Definately a cake. :agree:

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Jaffa Cakes: Biscuit or Cake?

The source of one of the most complex conundrums ever to challenge mankind:

Is it a cake or is it a biscuit?

These small circular sponges topped with chocolate and squidgy orange stuff have been the subject of much debate over the years. Even the British government has become embroiled in this web of snack-related intrigue. At present the Jaffa Cake is classified as a cake but the British government is attempting to get it reclassified as a biscuit. This would mean it would come under a higher tax bracket as biscuits aren't as perishable as cakes, or something technical like that.

It is not clear how much more expensive the Jaffa Cake would become should this proposal go through Parliament, but it's possible they could move from the realms of 'everyday favourite' to become more a much more exclusive item. In which case, they could end up being treated similarly to fine wines, so that in the future, small groups of Jaffa Cake connoisseurs might be found in darkened cellars discussing texture, nose, and full-bodied flavour.

Whatever happens, the Jaffa Cake will retain a unique place in the biscuit/cake market.
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Zurich Red

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« Reply #17 on: Tuesday, September 27, 2005, 17:34:40 »

Quote from: "Yeovil Red"
No Lid=No Pie :x


What about shepherds pie?
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lebowski

« Reply #18 on: Tuesday, September 27, 2005, 17:35:17 »

ahhh, gotta love the internet...
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Bob's Orange
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« Reply #19 on: Tuesday, September 27, 2005, 17:59:31 »

Quote from: "Zurich Red"
Quote from: "Yeovil Red"
No Lid=No Pie :x


What about shepherds pie?


Is the mash not classed as a 'lid'? Same goes for cottage pie I assume?
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we've been to Aberdeen, we hate the Hibs, they make us spew up, so make some noise,
the gorgie boys, for Hearts in Europe.
Piemonte

« Reply #20 on: Tuesday, September 27, 2005, 21:04:38 »

the mash acts as a lid.

Pie justice is here. and it tastes good :king:
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yeo

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« Reply #21 on: Tuesday, September 27, 2005, 21:06:44 »

ooooh Sheppards Pie is wrong wrong wrong.

It doesnt have any pastry how can it be pie?
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Bob's Orange
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« Reply #22 on: Tuesday, September 27, 2005, 21:07:16 »

Why is a women's front bottom sometimes called a pie? (It may be just a Scottish thing!) :-))(
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we've been to Aberdeen, we hate the Hibs, they make us spew up, so make some noise,
the gorgie boys, for Hearts in Europe.
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