Out of Pod Experience

hey!

MD, you crack me up. You're still missing the point but by now you're just trolling. It's ok, though. I now know you are inept at understanding context and extrapolation, but it's ok man.

I don't know whether to encourage you to get out of Texas or stay there.

it's not that i think it sucks. it's more like i just don't care enough to invest myself and my time into what's going on lol

HOLY F*CKING SH*T YOU STILL DON'T GET IT.

Before we get any further, you must answer the following question: what kind of word do you think pepperoni resembles? Look at the word and tell me where it comes from. Is it a German word, an English word, a Spanish word, a Swedish word, or an *Italian* word? (hint, hint)

Think hard. Look it up on wikipedia if you have to. I just glanced at it and the first line under etymology just jumps right out at ya, like a brick to the face.

And yes, it's still wrong. Where the hell did I say it's "not really wrong"? Are you reading half and making up the rest again? It's accepted, but it's still wrong. You just have to go with the flow of the country you're in, that's all. I don't know how many times you want me to say it.

My answer would be:

[BANG, BANG...BANG] "DIE, ************!"

You asked me what the word pepperoni resembled to me, and I answered the question. My apologies if it wasn't the answer that you were looking for, perhaps you should clarify what you would like. Communication is the key after all.





Well now we have an issue here. Look at the parts that I put in bold. For most of the thread you have been referring to the rest of the world, and then suddenly in that last post you name off 7 countries that also pronounce it differently. So either you lied about the rest of the world, or you lied in your last post.



Except that hamburgers isn't the definition of a word, it's the word itself. Just like we don't describe shrimp or prawns simply by saying shrimp or prawn.

And I'm impressed that you took the time to shuffle through what, 5 years of posting history now. I have to admit I do it too sometimes, got some real gems in there. I especially like the Shining One saga.

Edit: I was thinking about the Hamburger reference on my way to work and I think I will strike my last comment because it does appear to work in this circumstance.

We start off with it being called a Hamburg-er, as confirmed by you. But no one calls it a hamburg-er anymore, they move on to saying hamburger. But even over the last few decades we've stopped even calling it a hamburger and just go straight up burger. If it's a specialty burger then we put the specialty name before the burger i.e. Mushroom and Swiss Burger, Southwestern Burger, Jalapeno Burger, and so on. The only time that hamburger is used is when you are referring to the most basic bread, meat, lettuce, pickle, and tomato variation. And even then people tend to just say burger. But you never hear anyone say Hamburg-er.

I like pie. Also:

Greenland (Greenlandic: Kalaallit Nunaat [kaˈla:ɫit ˈnuna:t]) is an autonomous country within the Kingdom of Denmark, located between the Arctic and Atlantic Oceans, east of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago. Though physiographically a part of the continent of North America, Greenland has been politically and culturally associated with Europe (specifically Norway and later Denmark) for more than a millennium. In 2008, the people of Greenland passed a referendum supporting greater autonomy; 75% of votes cast were in favour. Greenland is, in terms of area, the world's largest island,[7] over 3/4 of which is covered by the only contemporary ice sheet outside of Antarctica. With a population of 56,370 (2013), it is the least densely populated country in the world.[8]

Greenland has been inhabited off and on for at least the last 4,500 to 5,000 years by Arctic peoples whose forebears migrated there from Canada. Norsemen settled on the uninhabited southern part of Greenland beginning in the 10th century. Inuit peoples arrived in the 13th century. The Norse colonies disappeared in the late 15th century. In the early 18th century, Scandinavia and Greenland came back into contact with each other, and Denmark established sovereignty over the island.

Having been ruled by Denmark–Norway for centuries, Greenland (Danish: Grønland) became a Danish colony in 1814, and a part of the Danish Realm in 1953 under the Constitution of Denmark. In 1979, Denmark granted home rule to Greenland, and in 2008, Greenlanders voted to transfer more power from the Danish royal government to the local Greenlandic government. Under the new structure, in effect since 21 June 2009,[3] the Danish government retains control of foreign affairs, national defence, the police force, and the justice system. It also retains control of monetary policy, providing an initial annual subsidy of DKK 3.4 billion, slated to diminish gradually over time as Greenland's economy is strengthened by increased income from the extraction of natural resources.

We aim to please Brujo

Oh yeah, I say shrimp. That's what the packages tell me.