h a l f b a k e r yNaturally, seismology provides the answer.
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Recently, my brother went to a bowling alley, and someone bought him a doughnut from a vending machine. It was named a "bismarck" instead. Why not take that idea farther? Foods could be arbitrarily named after places, making them more exciting. I suggest using catchy names, like "oakland" or "deadwood."
Hard to read words like "Wausau" might describe exotic foods...
Sandwich, the sandwich and The Earl of Sandwich
http://www.open-san...il/sandwichfood.htm
[angel, Mar 13 2002]
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Annotation:
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Llanfair Caereinion - its a different one! |
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Although there is, of course, a place called Sandwich, the sandwich is named after the Earl of Sandwich, not Sandwich per se. |
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The Earl of Sandwich was named after Sandwich, though, yes? |
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Well, the word in his title derived from the town's name, at least. Good thing, or we'd all be eating portsmouths. |
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Pity Me is in County Durham, about twenty miles from me. Is there one in Norfolk as well? |
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I thought this was going to be about *really* strange names for food, like calling a carrot "Mick O'Shea Ricochet Benzine Sucotaph". |
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sorry, angel, deleted annotation instead of editing it! you are correct - I was just getting confused. |
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If you visit Kent, you can see a road sign pointing to Ham
and Sandwich. |
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