cooking and baking primitive shouts out to Chris_

[Karin]

I've never heard of that before.  I've heard of Bangers and Mash, but not Mashed Pots.  It even sounds ugly, doesn't it? 
Lentil Loaf sounds disgusting.  I can picture it, too.  All gray and brown and unappetizing.

[vesta111]

Does any sane person call mashed potatoes "mashed pots"?

YES, not speaking of my self as I am a bit odd at times.

Gets to be a habit for the adults that mimic the youngsters trying to speak English.  Some of our fondest  memory's are of the little ones mispronouncing words and we get a flash back years later hearing these words from another toddler.

Lots of words the baby's say get encased into us a good time a fun time and we use the pronunciation as a way to hang on to the past.

I still think of one of my sons when hearing Subgeti , meat bulls, and Hoppital for Hospital.     

Odd that the words out of baby's mouth were mostly about food.  An over flying plane was a pain,
a girl was a Goy, and ETC.   

Mashed potatoes were known as smashed, and a baked ham as an IAM.     

So these long in the past things that made one laugh stick with one, I remember being fed Kidney beans and enjoying the juice and asked for more kidney water.  Both grandparents never again referred to the juice as anything but Kidney water.    I so young had no idea why they both laughed with tears running down their face.

So some things cannot change, the link of the child to the adult and the embedded memories of years ago are still in place.

Sorry you all fuddy duds,  these pronouncing may come from those that want to , need onto their memories and it is a joy to do so.     

[JohnnyReb]

YES, not speaking of my self as I am a bit odd at times.

Gets to be a habit for the adults that mimic the youngsters trying to speak English.  Some of our fondest  memory's are of the little ones mispronouncing words and we get a flash back years later hearing these words from another toddler.

Lots of words the baby's say get encased into us a good time a fun time and we use the pronunciation as a way to hang on to the past.

I still think of one of my sons when hearing Subgeti , meat bulls, and Hoppital for Hospital.     

Odd that the words out of baby's mouth were mostly about food.  An over flying plane was a pain,
a girl was a Goy, and ETC.   

Mashed potatoes were known as smashed, and a baked ham as an IAM.     

So these long in the past things that made one laugh stick with one, I remember being fed Kidney beans and enjoying the juice and asked for more kidney water.  Both grandparents never again referred to the juice as anything but Kidney water.    I so young had no idea why they both laughed with tears running down their face.

So some things cannot change, the link of the child to the adult and the embedded memories of years ago are still in place.

Sorry you all fuddy duds,  these pronouncing may come from those that want to , need onto their memories and it is a joy to do so.     

 
Guess which sentence is oh so tempting.....

[franksolich]

I think she's too senstive; to post in the cooking and baking forum on Skins's island, one needs a thick skin, given the nasty, hate-filled, seditious nature of many of the primitives who hang around there.

But I myself took extreme offense at her allegation that I might be one of those who dine upon margarine.

<<<as far as knows, haven't had a dollop of fake butter in entire adult life.

<<<avoids grease.

<<<uses only real 100% dairy products, and lots of them.

And then I was put off by her insinuation that I might be one of those who snack upon Cheetos.

Cheetos is a primitive delicacy, not one of ours.

I suspect she'd find franksolich's diet of only real foods, and in modest amounts, healthier than hers, especially in keeping the pounds off (something which might, or might not, be an issue with her).

[debk]

If a real bakery made lentil loaf, they'd give it away to teachers and public servants.

If a real bakery made lentil loaf, they would go out of business.

 

mashed "pots"? couldn't figure out if a "e" was supposed to be in the word if plural?

[DumbAss Tanker]

http://www.democraticunderground.com/115731944

<<has no idea what lentil bread is.

Lentils are kind of like small, flat peas, except without much flavor.  Can't say I've ever had lentil bread, nor would I stand in line for it, either, it sounds dreadful. 

They're available here with the dried beans in the grocery store, but they are a lot more common ingredient in English cooking - stews, soups, and such - than in the US.  Like most below-the-salt English fare, the dishes made with them are made to be fillling and provide fuel, not taste particularly good.

[GOBUCKS]

Someone explained earlier about lentil bread.

We can buy it here at Home Depot. It's wrapped in plastic and is very hard, like candle wax.

It's chock full of all kinds of seeds, and they sell little wire cages that fit the loaf exactly.

Then you hang it up and birds peck at it through the wire until it's all gone.

Most people outside the DUmp have never thought of eating it themselves.