I mean, a hotdog baked wrapped in dough is called "Moses in the Ark".
That's a "pig in a blanket," which I suppose wouldn't be nearly as popular a name in Israel.
Marco: Do we look reasonable to you? Mal: Well. Looks can be deceiving. Jayne: Not as deceiving as a low down dirty... deceiver.
'Out Of Gas'
Natter 39 and Holding
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
DXMachina - Oct 16, 2005 10:48:56 am PDT #6550 of 10002
You always do this. We get tipsy, and you take advantage of my love of the scientific method.
Jesse - Oct 16, 2005 10:49:02 am PDT #6551 of 10002
Sometimes I trip on how happy we could be.
If it's really black, you can scrape it off a little.
I mean, a hotdog baked wrapped in dough is called "Moses in the Ark".
LOVE IT. Little baby hot dog Moses!
Topic!Cindy - Oct 16, 2005 10:52:21 am PDT #6552 of 10002
What is even happening?
I mean, a hotdog baked wrapped in dough is called "Moses in the Ark".Not Noah? Or is ark in that name meant for the basket (thingie Moses' mother put him in to send him down the Nile, to save him)?
Nilly - Oct 16, 2005 10:53:27 am PDT #6553 of 10002
Swouncing
Emily, you'll have to try it. Please report back.
That's a "pig in a blanket," which I suppose wouldn't be nearly as popular a name in Israel.
You're not wrong there. "Blanket" is so very cute in that context, though.
Little baby hot dog Moses!
With such a cute name, how can you eat it? And yet. Hmm, now I'm trying to think of other names, and I keep coming up with names that we gave foods in our family, that nobody else here knows about, that we have to explain to people.
[Edit:
Or is ark in that name meant for the basket (thingie Moses' mother put him in to send him down the Nile, to save him)?
Yup, that's what I meant. In Hebrew, it's the same word, despite the obvious difference of size, building time and amount of conversation with G*d involved. In English, Moses was put in a basket, then? Huh.]
Topic!Cindy - Oct 16, 2005 11:00:11 am PDT #6554 of 10002
What is even happening?
More modern English translations call it a papyrus basket. Older translations use ark too. The King James version reads, "[...] an ark of bulrushes, and daubed it with slime and with pitch."
Emily - Oct 16, 2005 11:07:57 am PDT #6555 of 10002
"In the equation E = mc⬧, c⬧ is a pretty big honking number." - Scola
So far, I've only eaten some of the cheese (and it was gooood). I think the trick is toast the bread, then put the stuff on, then broil. I'm not much of a fan of grilled cheese, but I love the bits where the cheese melts onto the pan and gets all crispy.
It's a little odd -- there's so much more cheese than anything else that it really is like cheese on bread, except then after you eat it there's a sting in the back of your throat from the worcestershire sauce.
Steph L. - Oct 16, 2005 11:18:15 am PDT #6556 of 10002
I look more rad than Lutheranism
Now I have 2 Nilly terms to use in everyday conversation (hi, Nilly!) -- patpatsim and Moses in the Ark.
brenda m - Oct 16, 2005 11:27:11 am PDT #6557 of 10002
If you're going through hell/keep on going/don't slow down/keep your fear from showing/you might be gone/'fore the devil even knows you're there
And would you believe, I found this through doing actual work: [link]
Jessica - Oct 16, 2005 11:27:37 am PDT #6558 of 10002
And then Ortus came and said "It's Ortin' time" and they all Orted off into the sunset
Dawn of the Dead, as enacted by yarn dolls. (Click here instead if the slideshow link doesn't work.)
Nilly - Oct 16, 2005 11:31:43 am PDT #6559 of 10002
Swouncing
Older translations use ark too
So I'm not mistaken, I'm just using an archaic (sp?) translation. I can live with that.
it really is like cheese on bread, except then after you eat it there's a sting in the back of your throat from the worcestershire sauce
I can imagine the taste in my mind's, um, mouth.
Now I have 2 Nilly terms to use in everyday conversation
Whee! Third time: ice-cream.