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Um, guys …


political pictures for your blog

Um, guys …
I think your marshmallows are done.

What is happening in the picture? Tell us in the Comments

Picture by: dunno source Caption by: lyds1012 via Advanced Lol Builder

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» 118 comments

  1. Jane St.Clair Glamorous First Lady of PK says:

    Mmmmmmm, just how I like my marshmallows too. ON FIRE!!!!

  2. walking chrome toaster says:

    heeey! where are the pitchforks? you cant have angry peasants without pitchforks.

  3. Quickly! To the store for Hershey bars and graham crackers! THIS is how you do a flame war!

    • No can do, we have neither down this way.. :(

      • Australia sucks. Internet censorship and no Hershey’s chocolate.

          • Kath says:

            Graham crackers = digestive biscuits. If thats what you call them in Australia. It’s what we call them in England anyway :D

            • mabsba says:

              Ah, yes, in England crackers = biscuits, but I don’t think graham crackers = digestive biscuits. I certainly wouldn’t swap. :)

              • The digestive biscuits I’ve seen don’t look anything like graham crackers. However, there is a store not to far from me that specializes in food from the US. The only problem is, things like graham crackers don’t have a long shelf life so it would make me wonder how fresh they would be.

              • Yeah, but cookies are also called biscuits. So if you ask for a biscuit, who knows what you may get. Where as in the states, biscuits are more like what scones are here.

                Damn, I’m getting a headache trying to sort this out!

                • Justacarolinian says:

                  Throw them for a loop, and ask for a cat head biscuit.

                • Jane St.Clair Glamorous First Lady of PK says:

                  Yes and no. Whereas scones can come in such delicious flavors as chocolate chip I’ve yet to have, or want, a chocolate chip biscuit.

                  • No, those would be muffins.. scones (at least here) are more like biscuits in the States. Now one thing I have really gotten my head around is what they call a Devonshire Tea. You basically have a scone with jam and thickened cream (more like a custard, but not really the same). Man, I loves my Devonshire Tea.

                    (oh, and to qualify what tea is, I’m not talking about what you drink. Tea is more like a meal – for example, you have morning tea which is like a morning break, or afternoon tea which could be a snack or it could be your evening meal. Geez, that headache is getting worse!)

                    • Default User says:

                      I had an ex who took me out to High Tea on a date once. Best. Date. Ever.

                    • Jane St.Clair Glamorous First Lady of PK says:

                      Except they’re formed and baked completely different than muffins, or what we would term muffins. Now, I know that Americans can’t do anything without fattening things up but the scones my mom makes are traditional scone recipes, she just adds chocolate chips, or cherries, or a billion other delicious things. Mmmmmmm, just thinking about makes me want to ask my mom to make me some scones now.

                      • viking gal says:

                        Get the recipe from her while you’re at it! *drools, discretely*

                        • Jane St.Clair Glamorous First Lady of PK says:

                          My mom is one of those annoying cooks that don’t have actual recipes for stuff. They either just make stuff up or the recipe they have has been so altered (and not written down how it’s been altered) that it’s unrecognizable from its original form. If you were to ever ask my mother how she made something she would usually say, “oh, it’s not hard, just a little of [food item] and a dash of [spice item], it’s so easy anyone could do it!”

                          Right mom. Right.

                        • Default User says:

                          A number of my moms recipes are like that, she’s taught me to make Kansas City Steak Stew three times, and each time it’s different. I have a similar problem when she tries to teach me the marinade for the beef jerky.

                        • dissimilitude says:

                          Jane, I must confess I’m the same type of cook as your mom as far as recipes go. With the exception of baking things, I pretty much either don’t use recipes or if I want to figure out how to make something specific I’ll look at 2 or 3 different recipes to get the general proportions, timing, etc. and then wing it. My mother, on the other hand, follows recipes to the letter after over 50 years of cooking. Go figure.

                      • keithybabes says:

                        The proper pronunciation of scone should rhyme with ‘gone’. Rhyming it with ‘bone’ is ‘non-U’. Neither should be confused with Scone, the town in Scotland, which rhymes with ‘spoon’.

                        • Ignatz says:

                          English muffin = crumpet.

                          Of course, crumpet is also what you get from a willing English person after a few drinks and some snappy necking.

                        • Kath says:

                          I pronounce it so rhyming with ‘bone’. How is that non-U?

                        • paws4thot says:

                          Rhyming with “bone” is a very lower-class way of pronouncing “scone”. Don’t ask me why; it just is.

                          Rhyming scone with spoon is just plain wrong, unless it’s the place in Perthshire, and not an item of baked goods.

                        • Kath says:

                          My family come from Devon, and they pronounce it like me. :/

                        • paws4thot says:

                          Ok, it’s considered very working class (steelmen and miners being the sort of people who would use it) in Scotland.

                        • Default User says:

                          Are you saying all Americans are low class steel miners?

                    • I could never be English. I HATE tea!!

                    • paws4thot says:

                      Well, in Scotland, “High Tea” is a proper sit-down meal, typically what a restaurant would call an entree, followed by what the English call “afternoon tea”, bread and butter and/or finger sandwiches with sweet and savoury cakes, biscuits, English muffins and scones.

                      • froofrou the fierce says:

                        High Tea is also what you get when you mix tea and pot. But not into a teapot.

                        • Default User says:

                          I don’t know about the not into a teapot thing, steeping it into a tea actually might work. I don’t know if it would taste to good though. I may have to recommend that to some friends of mine now.

      • The Steve says:

        But I hear you have awesome asian food. That makes me jealous, do you know how hard it is to get real asian food in Wisconsin?!?

        • I don’t know about awesome.. to be honest, I’m not that big on asian food, but there does seem to be a preponderance of those types of restaraunts. Oh, and Indian as well, but then I don’t eat that type of food.

          • The Steve says:

            My friend just spent 6 months in Perth. He came back raving about all the great Chinese/Indian restaraunts as well as the vast variety of sushi.

            The only chinese place close to me is one of those imposter joints that uses the same sauce (probably from an industrial sized jug or can) for 8 different dishes, so you really are just getting the same exact dish with slightly different variations of meat and vegetables.

            • dissimilitude says:

              I bet they offer soft-serve ice cream for dessert, too, don’t they?

              • The Steve says:

                Yes. In THREE “flavors”! You can get flavorless vanilla, flavorless chocolate, or if you’re feeling a little wild you can get a flavorless twist of the two!

                No cones. No fudge. No nuts. No whip cream. No sprinkles.

                Just soft-serve in a dish.

                • viking gal says:

                  Bummer! Real Asian food should be followed with something like ginger or coconut icecream. I have a sad for you, The Steve!

                • dissimilitude says:

                  I see Bad Chinese Buffet is universal. ;-)

                  • Ugh, I hate Chinese buffets. I’ve given them a chance in the past. There are a couple Chinese restaurants here that I love. When my dad visited earlier this month he desperately wanted to go to an awesome Chinese restaurant here. Sadly they were closed. It was Monday.

                    • Default User says:

                      Panda Inn has amazing Chinese food, they are owned by the Panda Express people, but the quality is sooooo much better.

                      Also, a friend of mine was in China last week, he gave very poor reviews of the Chinese food their.

                      • brak the Zappaist says:

                        I spent nearly a month there a year or so ago and heartily disagree. You gotta know where to go and fortunately, since it was a Martial Arts school trip, our teacher (born and raised there) knew all the good places. Had stuff that I can still taste and haven’t found here at all. Had most of the different cuisines and enjoyed all.

                      • Danbala says:

                        Doesn’t the food vary very much depending on what part of China you’re in?

                        (American chinafood is not much like Swedish chinafood, btw. :p )

                        • mabsba says:

                          Yes! There are many regional variations of Chinese food. In cities with large Chinese populations, you will find listings for different types of Chinese restaurants in the phone book (there’s a section that lists restaurants by type). What most Americans eat as “Chinese” is as about as Chinese as the Mexican food here is Mexican.

                        • viking gal says:

                          If you go to Chinatown in Boston–Mandarin, Sechuan, etc…

                        • brak the Zappaist says:

                          @mabs…actually, after being there and having the experience to make comparisons, I was surprised to find the number of local places that compare very favorably. Our favorite place here at home would be right at home over there and there a some places in Philadelphia (my nearest city) and New York that are very authentic. There wa a place in Boston (years ago) that would fit in perfectly in Shanghai in both menu and setting. There is a Thai place here in South Jersey that is addictive. You just have to know where to look…and where not to. :-)

                        • brak the Zappaist says:

                          Wait…are you saying that Taco Bell…..no…NNOOOOOEEESSS!!!11!!!!!!!!

                        • mabsba says:

                          But those are actual cities. I know (having lived in Seattle, San Diego & outside San Francisco) that in cities you can find real Asian food. Albuquerque is really just a large town, with a small Asian population. Most people here think the Chinese buffet places ARE Chinese food. I’ve actually found that to be true of lots of people even in cities that have the real thing.

                          In the town we lived in outside San Francisco, there was a nice Chinese restaurant with a very American Chinese restaurant, but they would make things off the menu if we asked. :)

                        • Chinese buffets. Ugh. “Hey, the Chinese like buffalo wings, too! Go figure!”

                        • brak the Zappaist says:

                          There’s one by us that has freaking tacos….and pizza. Ayup.

                        • froofrou the fierce says:

                          Mom and Dad went to China a few years ago, and when they got back, Mom wouldn’t touch American Chinese food. She said there was no comparison.

                  • mabsba says:

                    We used to live on the west coast where they have some great Asian food. Here in NM, when someone says an Asian place is good, we always ask if they like the Chinese buffet place. If they do, then wherever they recommend isn’t worth going to. :)

                    • Mabsba, one of my favorite places in ABQ is Chen’s up on Juan Tabo just north of Central. Kind of small, but the food is very, very good (or at least it was when I was there in ’08). If you go, go early as it’s damn near impossible to get a table after 5:30.

                      There’s a place here that we go to called Ling Wah. They are by far the best Chinese that I have had here, and no MSG!!!!

            • froofrou the fierce says:

              Steve, I think you should know that I heard this morning on the news that Perth was missing from the map. Police are telling everyone to be on the lookout for a Perth snatcher.

    • Taneen says:

      S’mores?? where where where?? Funny enough I made some the other night.. i guess they saw our flames.

    • I Like Peanut Butter says:

      But WHAT’S the Carbon footprint for this flame war? (PPSST that was my LOL… ;-) )

  4. Taneen says:

    I keep on getting an image of Dr Frank N Stein relocating to Afghanistan only to find the peasants misreading his name and chasing him off with flaming marshmallows. “but but folks.. it’s the OTHER frankenstein you want”

  5. n10bettes says:

    Mmmmm, giant marshmallows!! What a great caption, I lol’d!

  6. Captain Wow the Ambassador of Awesome says:

    Omnomnom-ouch-omnonom-ouch
    *receives a tap on the shoulder*
    *listens to the stranger*
    Ah, apparently you’re supposed to blow out the fire, then nom. I can see this would be much easier.

  7. Geordieboi says:

    As to the pronunciation of Scone up above, in my neck of the woods it actually rhymes with ron.

    My County is retarded.


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