lastplayed
Member
While we are at it, these are fucking biscuits.
... there's other types of biscuits?
While we are at it, these are fucking biscuits.
And Australia, and new Zealand and...
Itsy Bitsy, Australia.
It's Incy Wincy spider and that's his name. The other lyric is washed poor Incy out.
People have changed it because they didn't get it, Americans probably, but that's how the shit went.
Our Australian ambassador in this thread tells us otherwise:
Incy wincy in Australia.
Nah bruv
You know he's right, brah.
While we are at it, these are fucking biscuits.
While we are at it, these are fucking biscuits.
While you're at it:
Crisps:
Chips:
Well this Australian is telling you otherwise.
And so is this guy.
Mmm, scones!
Incy WincyI must know
Biscuits indeedWhile we are at it, these are fucking biscuits.
Scone (pronounced like "Sconn")Nah bruv
Potato chips and chips (I'll admit crisps make more sense and I know what you mean if you say crisps. But corn chips are corn chips not crisps.)While you're at it:
Crisps:
Chips:
Fizzy drinks/Soft drinks and SodaCorrect.
Both are lovely when washed down with SOFT DRINKS.
Which are way more flavourful than a SODA.
Nobody likes your dumb words for stuff, you hear!
I refuse to believe that : pI like them.
Lyrics as described in 1910, as being from the 'classic' "Spider Song":[4]
Oh, the blooming, bloody spider went up the spider web,
The blooming, bloody rain came down and washed the spider out,
The blooming, bloody sun came out and dried up all the rain,
And the blooming, bloody spider came up the web again.
Correct.
Both are lovely when washed down with SOFT DRINKS.
It is "...and washed the spider out."
The spider never had a name. You're changing it to fit your narrative.
Mmm, scones!
That's a scone.
Scone (pronounced like "Sconn")
It's easy to confuse the two because they can look similar but a biscuit is this lovely light buttery flaky cloud of heaven and a scone is a horrible sad angry rock.
It's easy to confuse the two because they can look similar but a biscuit is this lovely light buttery flaky cloud of heaven and a scone is a horrible sad angry rock.
The thing I posted is a biscuit <3
So we've now established that in addition to their failure to use correct English, Americans are also shit cooks.
So we've now established that in addition to their failure to use correct English, Americans are also shit cooks.
I feel sorry that you've never had a good scone.
Itsy Bitsy, Australia.
It's easy to confuse the two because they can look similar but a biscuit is this lovely light buttery flaky cloud of heaven and a scone is a horrible sad angry rock.
The thing I posted is a biscuit <3
To be fair, I don't think I've ever had a good scone either, "sad angry rock with cream and jam (or bacon and cheese)" sounds about right...I feel sorry that you've never had a good scone.
Itsy Bitsy, Australia.
I'm just havin fun cause I love the US vs Everyone Else war about food words. The grocery store chain Ralph's here in SoCal has lemon poppy seed scones and they're the most delicious goddamn things imaginable, especially with an ice cold glass of milk. I don't think I can eat them anymore (palm oil ergh, gotta learn to make my own) but they were decadent.
Sounds nice. But nothing can beat a lovely jam and cream scone.
That's JAM, not jelly.
Jam:
Jelly:
Don't be pissy because you've never experienced the joy of biscuits-and-gravy.
And no country that thinks Marmite is edible has any ground to lecture others about cooking.
Sounds nice. But nothing can beat a lovely jam and cream scone.
That's JAM, not jelly.
Jam:
Jelly:
Incy Wincy, UK here. I'll fight all you bitsy heathens.