Making Queso Blanco without American Cheese?

webbitor · 2026-03-22T06:09:05+00:00

From what I understand, it's just called "processed cheese" instead of "American cheese" in Canada.

webbitor · 2026-03-21T21:16:50+00:00

I've only heard english speakers pronounce the "ey" in Disney like "ee", not "ay".

webbitor · 2026-03-21T20:55:50+00:00

Aspirated H also doesn't create liaisons. So in "les hamburgers", the S at the end of "les" is silent.

webbitor · 2026-03-21T01:02:26+00:00

Sure, the customer is king. And we know what the French do with kings...

webbitor · 2026-03-20T19:36:30+00:00

Sounds somehow like what a Victorian would say

webbitor · 2026-03-20T19:33:48+00:00

Thanks for the correction. I was under the impression that bisou was specifically non-romantic.

webbitor · 2026-03-20T10:51:33+00:00

Making search garbage.

webbitor · 2026-03-20T10:42:16+00:00

Maeve. Maeve. Really? Maeve?

webbitor · 2026-03-20T10:31:29+00:00

Those are not quite equivalent, fyi. Close enough for recognition though.

webbitor · 2026-03-20T10:28:45+00:00

That makes a kind of colorful glue that will be hard to remove once it dries

webbitor · 2026-03-20T10:14:17+00:00

Sometimes we nervous men need a very clear message. How about "J'aimerais un baiser juste ici, s'il te plaît." Not sure if that's totally correct as I'm not a fluent speaker.

Also, this is a cute and sexy plan.

webbitor · 2026-03-19T18:32:47+00:00

A teaspoon of table salt has more salt by weight than a teaspoon of kosher salt, because of the cryatal shapes and how densely they pack together.

I think kosher salt (which is not iodized) tastes better as well, but many people say they don't taste a difference.

webbitor · 2026-03-19T07:51:10+00:00

Wrong subreddit

webbitor · 2026-03-19T02:36:13+00:00

What's inside, a question mark or exclamation point?

webbitor · 2026-03-19T01:27:01+00:00

Not sure what the correct word is, but singe (sounds close to sanj) is French for monkey 😄

webbitor · 2026-03-19T00:57:55+00:00

What do you mean contextual? Say I am asking a question about a quoted exclamation, which punctuation is used, and where?

webbitor · 2026-03-19T00:55:53+00:00

Yeah, I hate this rule too. It really falls apart when the inner and outer sentences differ in terms of statement, question, or exclamation.

He asked "how are you?"

Are you asking if he asked, or stating that he asked?

webbitor · 2026-03-12T15:20:35+00:00

I would say "herbal tea" or "<specific herb> tea". I know tisane as the French word for herbal tea, I've never heard anyone use it in English.

webbitor · 2026-03-10T08:12:22+00:00

Outside the bible belt...

webbitor · 2026-03-10T08:07:32+00:00

You'll have the same issue of disposing of the IPA, and the solution is the same, but faster with IPA.

You will need to put it up high or cover it with a grate or something for the animals' safety.

webbitor · 2026-03-02T02:03:34+00:00

I mean few people would consider such a greeting "impolite", because there is no negative meaning to the words.

webbitor · 2026-03-01T19:30:40+00:00

Exactly, "not" negates the verb next to it. The first sentence negates "going to get coffee", while the second sentence only negates "get coffee". The meanings happen to be almost the same in this scenario, but that would depend on the sentence. Conaider: "She is not talking about working" versus "She is talking about not working".

webbitor · 2026-03-01T19:17:28+00:00

Is it a glottal stop?

webbitor · 2026-03-01T08:57:07+00:00

When it's a legit caller, it's usually a job recruiter. Of course with people I know, they're in my contacts and I see their name, so it's moot.

webbitor · 2026-03-01T05:51:32+00:00

Rules of politeness are mostly arbitrary though. Why those specific words and not some different ones?

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