Include screenshots, show me the best cookie and link to the homepage if possible. My vote goes towards... http://www.mattscookies.com/ Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!
Homemade - Oatmeal w/ butterscotch chips store bought - Samoas :thumbsup: Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!
anything with chocolate and no oatmeal or raisins or cranberries Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!
I know now why I love you. You just named two of my faves. Also, I can't get past my passionate love affair with the classic: Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image! Fresh baked. Right out of the oven. Sweet Jesus, nothing is better. Conversely, nothing is more hideous than beautiful cookie batter being burnt at the hands of an uncivilized brute. It should be a crime. ~String PS: Panera makes a goddamned good chocolate chip cookie.
Biscuits in the States are generally larger than cookies, more fluffy, and almost always savory: Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image! Cookies, what in Australia, New Zealand, and the UK, are called biscuits (or sweet biscuits): Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image! So, where you live do you have chocolate chip cookies, oat meal cookies and/or peanut butter cookies. Cause when I lived in Spain, I made them (and brownies) and was suddenly the most popular guy in town. Literally. I know that, to this day, my host mother still makes them and sells them at her shop. I can't believe people had never made them or tasted them before. Yep, I did my country proud: I exported American obeisity to an otherwise health conscious island. ~String
Gaahhh, Americans mangling our language... Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image! UK at least. We do, but they're packaged and sold as that - i.e. it's a "trade name" or sub-category: bourbon, chocolate digestive, garibaldi, choc chip. They still get put in the biscuit tin.
I've been to the UK, and I distinctly remember the Brits knowing what a cookie was (despite their near refusal to use the word in a sentense; slight snickers, maybe a squinted stare at me and my American jargon). Moreover, for better or worse, much horrific American slang is catching on there. Also: there was an "Original Cookie Co." in Heathrow Airport and I distinctly remember thinking, "Hmmm. It wouldn't have the same ring if it was called, 'The Original Biscuit Co.'" ~String
Oh we know what they are - and still generically term them biscuits. Yup, TV, Hollywood, WWII Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!D). Chances are it was an American-led franchise (or alternatively, named on the theory that "If it sounds American it's bound to catch on").
Oh, don't worry, we have this odd cultural belief that an English accent adds 20 points to your IQ. So when someone is really smart on TV, often times, they'll have an English accent to highlight just how smart and cultured they are. ~String
That's ridiculous. I'm positive it's at least 40. Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image! Is that the reason? I watched Hancock the other night and had severe trouble trying to work out why the TV reporter sounded "pseudo-English". Question answered. Edit: we also make good "bad guys" as well for Hollywood.
Jaffa cake: Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image! Custard cream: Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!
You can say after declaring what'sername to be attractive? You need glasses AND help!Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!
I hate those things. I want to like them because I love marshmallow, but....ewww. They are yucky. Wow, string. We are on some kind of mind-meld-roll. Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!
Yeah. And? Have you seen who String considers to be "attractive"? Man I knew he weird, but not that weird... Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!
