Phrases you hate

[Adidas Barry Silkman]

y'get me. (chavs)


I'm passionate about...
glass half full
clearly (as used by careerist bullshitters called Mike or Steve with simultaneous expressive splayed hand gesture)

 

[Balti]

yesno or noyes in answer to a question

which fucking one is it you dipstick?

 

[Barcon]

I don't pan fry an egg, and I don't deep fry an egg, I just fry an egg.
P.S saying pan fried is wrong, it's pan seared.

 

[Pride_In_Battle]

The Welsh have some horrific phrases that they don't even notice are all wrong (anyone living here will back this up)

"I'll be there now"- no you won't, you'll be there as soon as you can
"Is it?"- this is not a reply to a statement!
"Whose coat is this jacket?"- seriously, WTF....

 

[MCFC-2011]

"You know"

When an interviewer asks a famous person a question and they say the above. No, we don't know you vacuous moron that's why the question has been asked of you. Twat. Take your sunglasses off as well, you are indoors.

bird on my big fat gypsy wedding must have said you know about 25 times in 3 or 4 minutes

Mental.

 

[daveduke67]

A deep fat frier.

Edit: just seen you've been rightly pulled up on it.

Pan fried rump steak, pan fried dover sole, pan fried fillet of salmon, pan fried duck breast, pan fried pork loin fillet.

I'm sorry, but nobody is going to stick any of that in a chip pan. If something is deep fried, say so. Otherwise it's safe to assume it's not been fried in an envelope, a box, a fridge or anything else other than a pan, so saying it's "pan fried" is pretentious.

No it's not. It's fried unless pan fried.

Fried refers to deep frying, ie wholly submerged in oil.

What about fried egg?

 

[Pearcey]

Re: Re: Phrases you hate

One I hate because it makes no sense is "having your cake and eating it".

What the fuck are you supposed to do with a cake if it's yours? Take it on a romantic weekend?

It does make sense.

A simpler way of saying it is 'You can't eat your cake then eat it again'

 

[Lancet Fluke]

"Moving forward." Barely half an hour of my life seems to go by without me hearing some twat say this.

 

[SWP's back]

I don't pan fry an egg, and I don't deep fry an egg, I just fry an egg.
P.S saying pan fried is wrong, it's pan seared.

Pan searing is completely different to pan frying.<br /><br />-- Tue Feb 21, 2012 9:43 am --<br /><br />

Pan fried rump steak, pan fried dover sole, pan fried fillet of salmon, pan fried duck breast, pan fried pork loin fillet.

I'm sorry, but nobody is going to stick any of that in a chip pan. If something is deep fried, say so. Otherwise it's safe to assume it's not been fried in an envelope, a box, a fridge or anything else other than a pan, so saying it's "pan fried" is pretentious.

No it's not. It's fried unless pan fried.

Fried refers to deep frying, ie wholly submerged in oil.

What about fried egg?

The one exception.

 

[BoyBlue_1985]

I don't pan fry an egg, and I don't deep fry an egg, I just fry an egg.
P.S saying pan fried is wrong, it's pan seared.

Pan searing is completely different to pan frying.

-- Tue Feb 21, 2012 9:43 am --

No it's not. It's fried unless pan fried.

Fried refers to deep frying, ie wholly submerged in oil.

What about fried egg?

The one exception.

What about deep pan pizza is that any relation to these pan type things