• GroteStreet 🦘
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    408 months ago

    I still find it wild that Americans call macaroni and lasagne “noodles”.

    • @hydrospanner
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      218 months ago

      I find it weird that anyone has an issue with that.

    • @superfes
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      178 months ago

      You’re right, I should have said pasta, feel free to shame me, I don’t call penne, macaroni, etc., noodles e.g. but I certainly said noodles above.

      • @[email protected]
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        108 months ago

        My beloved wife still thinks it’s all the same and we are crazy for having so many different names and shapes for 面条

        • @[email protected]
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          48 months ago

          Ask her why the shapes of 兰州拉面,油泼面,𰻝𰻝面, 重庆小面,etc. are so different.

          • @[email protected]
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            28 months ago

            Hahaha! Yeah exactly! And same for all the delicious varieties of 豆腐. Mostly she just gets crazy trying to remember all the Italian names, since we are in France. It’s a fair point. It’s just funny slagging her about it :)

            • @[email protected]
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              38 months ago

              Maybe you could just use the names I tell my daughter: les pâtes tournantes, les pâtes longues, les pâtes papillons… Kidding aside, I totally understand how having all these names taken from yet a different language than the one you’re actively trying to learn could be a handful.

    • @Noodle07
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      78 months ago

      It’s wild but convenient for my username

    • @samus12345
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      68 months ago

      I’ve never called macaroni noodles, but I do call lasagna that. It’s just really wide noodles.

      • @WordBox
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        38 months ago

        1 macche 2 macche 3 maccheroni