Days like these...
Have a Blessed Day
Just had a coworker excitedly tell me his wife made "homemade enchiladas". I don't get it.
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Where do most people make their food?It's made at home?
Is it artisanal tho?I can see how it's redundant, but never bothered me.
The use of the word "handcrafted" for every food/beverage item you buy at a fast food or convenience store is a little bit of a pet peeve for me.
Just had a coworker excitedly tell me his wife made "homemade enchiladas". I don't get it.
Now that you've posted this abomination maybe he meant she made them from scratch? I did not know enchilada kits existed.
Lucky mans in for an Old Elpaso spesh tonight. You should just turn up, say you thought it was an invite, trust me he will never bore you with that shit homebade bollocks again.
The perception is that people are laboriously making food from fresh ingredients, as opposed to factory produced food that prioritises longevity.Just had a coworker excitedly tell me his wife made "homemade enchiladas". I don't get it.
I will try to relate to him by telling him that my wife ( I don't have a wife anymore) made me a "homemade mayonnaise sandwich".Is it just that the co worker in question gets on your nerves?
Just had a coworker excitedly tell me his wife made "homemade enchiladas". I don't get it.
I will try to relate to him by telling him that my wife ( I don't have a wife anymore) made me a "homemade mayonnaise sandwich".
Must be a cultural thing. When I say I made enchiladas I made enchiladas.It means that she made them herself from separate ingredients instead of putting frozen ones in the microwave.
Americans? Take away or pre-cooked food?Where do most people make their food?
Must be a cultural thing. When I say I made enchiladas I made enchiladas.
Go on...Yeah, that's why "she made me a homemade mayo sandwich"
People are weird but I've heard of people eating that.Kinda makes sense. A sandwich made at home rather than store bought.
However, I'd question why anybody would just want to eat bread and mayonnaise?
But why wouldn't you just say. "I made cookies" English is not my native tongue I'm trying to understand.People are weird but I've heard of people eating that.
I'll say that these are homemade cookies when I bring shit to work.
I love to bake and that's where the term homemade is used most often. People don't usually say this is a homemade souffle, they say I made a souffle for you.
I'd bet your left ovary she didn't make the sauce for the "homemade" enchiladasThe perception is that people are laboriously making food from fresh ingredients, as opposed to factory produced food that prioritises longevity.
I'd bet your left ovary she didn't make the sauce for the "homemade" enchiladas
There are different levels to 'making something'. I was positively excited to make a sandwich with bread I had baked at home, tomatoes and basil from my garden, and mozzarella cheese I had made.
Thats a big deal for me to have made or grown all the components - even if I bought the raw ingedients for the bread and cheese from the store.
Oh you totally can. That's 100% correct. Homemade just sounds like you spent more time on it i guess.But why wouldn't you just say. "I made cookies" English is not my native tongue I'm trying to understand.
I don't even like mayonnaise. If I were to tell him that It'd just be me trying to relate culturally as he was trying to do with me.Moral of the story, Op should never accept a jar of homemade mayonaisse from someone that hates him.
The line between homemade and handmade can be very blurry at times.
Huh? You can heat up a can of soup or microwave a burrito at home and it’s not called homemade. Homemade is when you make something yourself at home, typically from scratch. What a strange threadWhere do most people make their food?
He's not an native English speaker, so I guess there was something lost in translation.Huh? You can heat up a can of soup or microwave a burrito at home and it’s not called homemade. Homemade is when you make something yourself at home, typically from scratch. What a strange thread
^ look at this bad grammar.He's not an native English speaker, so I guess there was something lost in translation.
He's not a native English speaker, so I guess there was something lost in translation.
You're one of those weirdos aren't you? I made soup means I made soup. I made a burrito means I made a burrito. Do words not mean anything to you? I wouldn't say I made soup if I warmed up a can of soup. Tell me about your "homemade" old El Paso tacosHuh? You can heat up a can of soup or microwave a burrito at home and it’s not called homemade. Homemade is when you make something yourself at home, typically from scratch. What a strange thread
Moral of the story, Op should never accept a jar of homemade mayonaisse from someone that hates him.
The line between homemade and handmade can be very blurry at times.
From scratch is the phrasing I use when I mean I made it and didn't buy it pre-made and heated it up so I assume that's what they mean.Now that you've posted this abomination maybe he meant she made them from scratch? I did not know enchilada kits existed.
There are different levels to 'making something'. I was positively excited to make a sandwich with bread I had baked at home, tomatoes and basil from my garden, and mozzarella cheese I had made.
Thats a big deal for me to have made or grown all the components - even if I bought the raw ingedients for the bread and cheese from the store.
Alpha male lifestyles.Sorry boss, but if any ingredient is shop bought then it's not homemade.
Buying cows millk to make mozzarella? Pathetic. Next time I want see you milking an Italian buffalo by hand.
I don't even like mayonnaise.
This might be one of the dumbest threads I’ve seen on Gaf in a long time. Keep trolling my fellow “non-native English speaker”.You're one of those weirdos aren't you? I made soup means I made soup. I made a burrito means I made a burrito. Do words not mean anything to you? I wouldn't say I made soup if I warmed up a can of soup. Tell me about your "homemade" old El Paso tacos
You don’t talk about my wife that way!Next time I want see you milking an Italian buffalo by hand.
You'd use the adjective 'homemade' if another part of the sentence or context didn't make it clear.But why wouldn't you just say. "I made cookies" English is not my native tongue I'm trying to understand.
Nope cookies can come premade as well and you just put em in the oven.You'd use the adjective 'homemade' if another part of the sentence or context didn't make it clear.
No need to say, 'I made some homemade cookies' as 'made' makes it clear already.
But, 'Here are some homemade cookies' is fine as there is no other way to express that the cookies were made at home (and therefore likely made from scratch).
For something like lasagne or pizza, many people use 'made' to describe just heating up something frozen, so in that case using 'homemade' or 'handmade' is helpful.
Now, pasta and other noodles... need even more clarifying.
Go on...
Also, I wouldn't consider cookies made with a box mix necessarily homemade, usually homemade cookies means you made them from scratch. Or if you did use a box mix usually it's qualified like "homemade but just Betty Crocker" or something.Nope cookies can come premade as well and you just put em in the oven.
I would differentiate by saying "I made x from scratch". Homemade is just dumb.Also, I wouldn't consider cookies made with a box mix necessarily homemade, usually homemade cookies means you made them from scratch. Or if you did use a box mix usually it's qualified like "homemade but just Betty Crocker" or something.
Pure shit.
Lucky mans in for an Old Elpaso spesh tonight. You should just turn up, say you thought it was an invite, trust me he will never bore you with that shit homebade bollocks again.