@[email protected] to Showerthoughts • 1 year agoAn overcooked bread isn't well cooked. So a well cooked bread is necessarily not too cooked. And yet, asking for "well cooked" or "not too cooked" bread in a bakery have well distinct meanings...message-square21fedilinkarrow-up151arrow-down124
arrow-up127arrow-down1message-squareAn overcooked bread isn't well cooked. So a well cooked bread is necessarily not too cooked. And yet, asking for "well cooked" or "not too cooked" bread in a bakery have well distinct meanings...@[email protected] to Showerthoughts • 1 year agomessage-square21fedilink
minus-square@[email protected]OPlinkfedilink8•1 year agoYeah, I’m french, I just assumed it was the same everywere.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink8•1 year agoAs a bread enjoyer, I’m intrigued. Would you like to elaborate a bit? All I can find is different types of bread (like different flour, shape etc.).
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish2•1 year agoNorth America doesn’t have a bread culture like much of Europe does, and it’s sad.
minus-square@PandanticlinkEnglish2•1 year agoJust what I was thinking. I don’t think I even have a proper bread making bakery in my town. I wish I could be in the culture that this comment is from.
As a non-American I have no idea what OP is talking about.
Yeah, I’m french, I just assumed it was the same everywere.
As a bread enjoyer, I’m intrigued. Would you like to elaborate a bit? All I can find is different types of bread (like different flour, shape etc.).
So is cooked a translation thing?
North America doesn’t have a bread culture like much of Europe does, and it’s sad.
Just what I was thinking. I don’t think I even have a proper bread making bakery in my town. I wish I could be in the culture that this comment is from.