Then you good sir, have never eaten a Popeye's biscuit.Malyc said:These be cookies, not biscuits... The best biscuit is, without a doubt, the ones you get at KFC.
Thank you! I had no idea Penguin bars had any sort of competitor, let alone such poor one at that. I bet those stupid "Tim Tams" don't even come with a joke!Ophiuchus said:For confused Brits: Tim Tams = Penguins. That is all.
What?! I thought the american 'biscuits' refer to scones. :/Dwarfman said:To clarify biscuits in Australia and Briton are what Americans call cookies. What Americans call biscuit is translated to soggy lump of yorkshire pudding in dubious gravy.Malyc said:These be cookies, not biscuits... The best biscuit is, without a doubt, the ones you get at KFC.
Those are what we call "scones". As for biscuits, custard creams. No, wait- chocolate digestives and a cup of tea. Classic.dsmops2003 said:My favorite cookies are oreos. When I first saw this thread, me coming from the southern part of the United States thought this was a "biscuit" thread. In the south these are what we call biscuits
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thisdsmops2003 said:My favorite cookies are oreos. When I first saw this thread, me coming from the southern part of the United States thought this was a "biscuit" thread. In the south these are what we call biscuits
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Much seconded (the Hobnob bit..)b3nn3tt said:The only one of those that I've heard of is Oreos, and I don't really like them
I like me some chocolate hobnobs, personally
It might depend on region. My brother lived in America for a year and has been around the USA on buisness trips prior. He described the biscuit he had as a wierd savoury muffin in gravy.GLo Jones said:What?! I thought the american 'biscuits' refer to scones. :/Dwarfman said:To clarify biscuits in Australia and Briton are what Americans call cookies. What Americans call biscuit is translated to soggy lump of yorkshire pudding in dubious gravy.
Ahhh yess... the Ginger Nut and not to be left out its cousin the Butternut. Both are indeed very yummy.Mr Shrike said:Behold...
The Ginger Nut!![]()
I've lived in the South and Midwest (really? it's more like central north, but that's another topic) and what we call biscuits here are what you call scones. I personally thought that term was rather universal for the US, but I can't truly make that claim for the east or west coast, as I've never lived there. Though it does bring to mind biscuits and gravy, but that's usually made with scones not a savory muffin. But then again, when has a recipe ever been made the same way in all places?Dwarfman said:It might depend on region. My brother lived in America for a year and has been around the USA on buisness trips prior. He described the biscuit he had as a wierd savoury muffin in gravy.GLo Jones said:What?! I thought the american 'biscuits' refer to scones. :/Dwarfman said:To clarify biscuits in Australia and Briton are what Americans call cookies. What Americans call biscuit is translated to soggy lump of yorkshire pudding in dubious gravy.
Successful troll is (kinda) successful XD.Dwarfman said:To clarify biscuits in Australia and Briton are what Americans call cookies. What Americans call biscuit is translated to soggy lump of yorkshire pudding in dubious gravy.Malyc said:These be cookies, not biscuits... The best biscuit is, without a doubt, the ones you get at KFC.
Cookies generally refer to sweeter varieties of biscuits; a word which can also describe savory items like Crackers and Saos.
To answer the OP I choose the mighty never-ending packet of Tim Tams =D>TheRealCJ said:Place your votes people!
Personally, Tim Tams are the best things ever. First of all, it's actually TWO biscuits, mooshed together, and covered in chocolate. And second of all, they make excellent [URL http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_tam_slam]Hot beverage straws[/URL].
Although I'm saddened that the even mightier ANZAC biscuit failed a mention :-(>