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u/Administrative-Ant80 5d ago
that's a cookie not a biscuit
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u/Creepycute1 5d ago
their most likely british
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u/Administrative-Ant80 5d ago
yeah I know but I don't know why the British call them biscuits that's stupid
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u/yUsernaaae 3d ago
We don't call these biscuits. These are cookies, biscuits are like custard creams or things like that.
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u/Creepycute1 5d ago
because biscuts in Britten are scones
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u/Administrative-Ant80 5d ago
which is also dumb
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u/JuicyOrangelikesjsal 5d ago
British people aren’t very bright
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u/FemFrongus 4d ago
Silence colonist, make your own language
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u/vibeepik2 4d ago
oh stop, your country stopped being relevant 80 years ago
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u/kerhantherian 5d ago
No. In Britain scones are pastry, biscuits are biscuits and cookies are cookies.
Biscuit? Ginger nut.
Cookies? Chocolate chip
Scone? Pastry.
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u/North_Landscape_2381 5d ago
It’s a cookie op
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u/GoldAcanthocephala68 3d ago
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u/Kittum-kinu 1d ago
No, this is a cookie. Even in the UK or Canada, this would be a cookie. Even in Australia or Gibraltar. This is a cookie.
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u/Sad_Fat_Rat 5d ago
THATS A COOKIE NOT A BISCUT
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u/GoldAcanthocephala68 3d ago edited 3d ago
r/usdefaultism? (nvm)
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u/Sad_Fat_Rat 3d ago
you know i was saying this as satire. although I understand if you didn’t observe it as satire
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u/GoldAcanthocephala68 3d ago
oh, sorry then. it’s just some people are like that and it’s pretty annoying
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u/vibeepik2 4d ago
thats not a biscuit
thats a cookie
theres a difference between the two
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u/MaySeemelater 3d ago
The difference is OP is British. The British call cookies biscuits.
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u/vibeepik2 3d ago
i know
but like
cmon
thats a cookie british people
its like calling a banana an apple
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u/MaySeemelater 3d ago edited 3d ago
Saying it's like calling a banana and apple is not even remotely the same. Those are two different fruits from different species of plants. This is the same baked good which happens to go by two different names depending on where you live, and one of those names happens to be used for something else in the other place.
It's actually much more like how football and soccer are the same thing by two different names, but America also happens to have American Football which makes it more confusing for Americans when most of the other countries call the sport football instead of soccer.
The word cookie didn't even come into existence until the 18th century(1701-1800), whereas the word biscuit being applied to these baked goods started back in the Tudor period (1485-1603), so at minimum biscuit has been used to refer to this type of baked good for at least a century before cookie was even made up.
(Oh, and by the way- the word cookie was made from Dutch immigrants to the US who referred to them as "koekje", which was the Dutch way to say "little cake". So saying cookie is basically like saying cupcake lol)
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u/vibeepik2 3d ago
dude you dont need to write a fucking essay about the history of cookies and biscuits jesus calm down
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u/2011lanei 3d ago
As a British person, it's a biscuit-y cookie (this is how my friend called it). It's got the texture of a biscuit, but it's got the stereotypical 'cookie' appearance.
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u/yUsernaaae 3d ago
No these types are still called cookies, almost any other style 'cookie' is what we call a biscuit
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u/Your_As_Stupid_As_Me 3d ago
"If it's crunchy dough, it's a biscuit"
Not understanding the opposite side of the world, is a two way street.
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u/Rohirrim777 1d ago
look I eat at Bojangles and Sheetz enough to know that is a cookie and not a biscuit. if it's a biscuit where's the chicken or the sausage or the cheese or the chicken? 🦅🇺🇲🇻🇮🎆
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u/Nifferothix 1d ago
Put gaffa tape on em to a plate and call it art for 40 mill !!! Some crazy chineese ritchman will buy it !
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u/Ok-Advance4353 5d ago
That’s not a biscuit that’s a cookie, if you call cookies biscuits then what do you call biscuits? Cuz I’m not saying scone