Poll
Question:
When poured onto cereal, what is milk?
Option 1: Beverage
votes: 0
Option 2: Broth
votes: 3
Option 3: Sauce
votes: 1
Option 4: Other
votes: 1
When poured onto cereal, what is milk? A beverage, a broth, or a sauce?
Similarly, does milk become a "dip" when it's used for cookies?
My brain exploded.
Never thought about it, but technically it would be broth since you are eating it with a spoon and is a majority of what's in the bowl. It couldn't be sauce because there's too much of it in an average bowl.
It's none of the above. It's still milk, the ultimate multitasker.
Milk is absolute.
I have another question:
Why do hot dogs come in packages of eight, but hot dog BUNS come in packages of ten?
I'd say it's broth.
Cereal is basically just soup, with milk as broth.
...Fuck, that's weird.
Quote from: Nayrman on July 08, 2010, 01:13:03 PM
I have another question:
Why do hot dogs come in packages of eight, but hot dog BUNS come in packages of ten?
It's because it's cheaper to make bread than it is to make hot dogs. With all of the filler that goes into hot dogs, you wouldn't think that, but whatever.
Well, I do know that: A Broth, as far as I know, is Meat Specific. Like Beef broth or Chicken Broth.
And, while it CAN be a beverage, it isn't ALWAYS a beverage.
So, it would be a sauce.
If my logic is correct...
Quote from: Seth on July 08, 2010, 02:36:52 PM
Well, I do know that: A Broth, as far as I know, is Meat Specific. Like Beef broth or Chicken Broth.
And, while it CAN be a beverage, it isn't ALWAYS a beverage.
So, it would be a sauce.
If my logic is correct...
But sauces are usually fairly thick.
Barbecue sauce, meat sauce, tomato sauce, etc.
Quote from: ZEUS on July 08, 2010, 10:07:41 PM
But sauces are usually fairly thick.
Barbecue sauce, meat sauce, tomato sauce, etc.
Marinara sauce is thin.
It's milk.
Quote from: Riddler on July 08, 2010, 10:16:25 PM
Marinara sauce is thin.
But it's still thicker than milk.
Quote from: ZEUS on July 08, 2010, 10:30:39 PM
But it's still thicker than milk.
But it is still "Thin".