Johnny Canuck3
Well-Known Member
We have a kettle. It's made out of plastic.
But then, we're Canadian.
But then, we're Canadian.
Why do you think Americans haven't taken to drinking squash. .
A thinner version of a nonalcoholic fruit cordial, generally with less sugar and more chemicals. Popular with children if they're not allowed fizzy drinks or milkshakes.<snip> What the hell is squash, anyway?
The family that pumpkins belong to. We don't eat them, we drink them. Like a thin smoothie. But so pumped full of chemicals that they can be kept on the shelf rather than chilled.What the hell is squash, anyway?
..both the kettles were broken.
She was drinking tea too.
The family that pumpkins belong to. We don't eat them, we drink them. Like a thin smoothie. But so pumped full of chemicals that they can be kept on the shelf rather than chilled.
A thinner version of a nonalcoholic fruit cordial, generally with less sugar and more chemicals. Popular with children if they're not allowed fizzy drinks or milkshakes.
cordial sounds posh, though. 'orange cordial' sounds weird.Squash is just another name for cordial innit
squash sounds posher to mecordial sounds posh, though. 'orange cordial' sounds weird.
No - cordial is more likely to be highly concentrated, and it usually contains fruit extracts, sugar, water, and something to prevent it fermenting that's all.Squash is just another name for cordial innit
First, the juice is extracted, and concentrated for easy carrying and long storage life, but that's far too expensive to just dilute back to the strength it began at, so you (the manufacturer) dilute it with lots of water, which is one of the cheapest bulking agents.Now I'm confused.
nope, same thing where i'm fromNo - cordial is more likely to be highly concentrated, and it usually contains fruit extracts, sugar, water, and something to prevent it fermenting that's all.
Regional thing, then. tbh I never heard 'cordial' growing up, hence it sounding posh, I guess. 'cordial' suggests something fancy to me.squash sounds posher to me
squash sounds posh to me cos i associate it with tennisRegional thing, then. tbh I never heard 'cordial' growing up, hence it sounding posh, I guess. 'cordial' suggests something fancy to me.
Higher quality squash tends to be very similar to cordial (with a slightly stickier syrup base than squash usually has), and is sometimes labelled as cordial - generally lime or blackcurrant.nope, same thing where i'm from
squash sounds posh to me cos i associate it with tennis
i've just said: THEY ARE THE SAME THING WHERE I'M FROM AND AS FAR AS I'M CONCERNED.Higher quality squash tends to be very similar to cordial (with a slightly stickier syrup base than squash usually has), and is sometimes labelled as cordial - generally lime or blackcurrant.
Not the same thing though; you probably wouldn't get away with using undiluted squash instead of cordial/syrup in a cocktail.
not that kind of squash! i meant the Robinson's adverts on the telly
i've just said: THEY ARE THE SAME THING WHERE I'M FROM AND AS FAR AS I'M CONCERNED.
No!Let's call it barley water and call the whole thing off
i don't think it's much to do with region.Can anyone else from Leeds confirm this?
I'm not afraid to buck trends and go against the crowd. Unlike some SHEEPLE.
I don't like tea. Cheese then beans (I use cold beans - WHAT OF IT?). Breakfast, dinner, tea, supper. I like coffee creamer, sugar in my coffee, I like instant coffee (some of them, anyway). Cold custard is nicer than warm/hot custard. I pronounce Lieutenant the way it's spelled, which is one of the few things I'm completely in agreement with you right-thinking Americans about when it comes to language (where the fuck is the F supposed to come from?). And it's 'spag bog' not 'spag bol' because that's how my dad used to say it so them's the rules
Pickled onions are horrible though
Jesus fucking wept. You are more wrong than wrong thing that has gone very badly.
Not as wrong as the about-to-be-formed government, though.Jesus fucking wept. You are more wrong than wrong thing that has gone very badly.