That advice sucks. If you go grocery shopping when youâre not hungry, you end up with a bunch of stuff that you donât want when you are hungry.
Sarkus
2863
Lol. True, though. Iâm the type that usually tries to make a nearly definative list of things before I go shopping so that I get enough to cover what I need and so Iâm less tempted to add stuff on a whim. But the downside is that I always end up with stuff at the end that I donât really want to eat, usually the more healthy choices.
A jog in the rain rocks hardcore. Especially the looks you get from people all bundled up under their umbrella.
There comes a point where the funny differences between people from Massachusetts and actual humans just becomes grating. Theyâre glazed donuts, you fucks! GLAZED!
You have a filthy mind, young man.
Seems more like mmalloy with the dirty mind. Honey glazed is clearly a doughnut, honey dipped, thatâs open to interpretation!
Honey glazed is for ham. Donughts are either chocolate or maple glazed.
There are honey glazed doughnuts, either way, âglazedâ is clearly food, âdippedâ well⊠Urban Dictionary says this. So itâs clearly mmalloy with her head in the gutter.
Eilonwy
2872
Itâs not my fault you non-Bostonians say it wrong!
Seriously, you weirdos, stop putting honey on your doughnaughts. If you want honey, just have baklava.
Itâs not our fault that Boston was apparently settled by Kromaggs who donât know how to speak English.
I lived in eastern Mass for over four years and I donât recall anyone referring to their doughnuts as dipped, only glazed. Hell the Dunkinâ Donuts website doesnât list a single âdipâ doughnut on it, only glazed.
Eilonwy
2877
Dunkinâs has since changed the name, but much like people still refer to soda as âtonicâ (supermarkets often still have a âtonicâ aisle) a lot of people (and other donut businesses in the area or so a quick google search tells me) still call them âhoney-dipped.â
As evidenced by Bahimironâs rage.
Itâs like The Garden. Thatâs what itâll always be. We donât do change!
Edited to add: To clear up this issue I am conducting an entirely scientific survey of people in the Boston area who happen to be my Facebook friends. I rest assured they will not fail me!
By âsodaâ do you mean âsoda waterâ (aka club soda, seltzer) and by âtonicâ do you âtonic waterâ? If you do you should know those are actually different things.
Dunkinâs is national, so they have to change it to English to appease real people.
Most people I know around heah that ah bahn and bred in this areah call 'em honey dipped, though.
Do a search for âhoney dipped donutâ and youâll see plenty of hits in discussion about places in Saugus, Ipswich, Malden and even Rhode Island. Or check out the menu of a smaller chain that hasnât spread nearly as far as Dunkies. And even Dunkinâs was referring to glazed donuts as honey dip until a corporate change about four years ago.
Is this one really that hard to figure out? By soda she means Coke, Pepsi and all of your other sugary flavored carbonated beverages. At my local Stop ânâ Shop the sign still refers to the soda aisle as the tonic aisle. Or in the part of eastern Mass where you lived did they refer to soda as pop? Youâre sounding kinda like this guy who knew who lived in Ayer for two years and then told everyone he was right on the ocean and five minutes away from Boston.
Edit: Based on this map, Iâll assume you lived in the part of eastern Massachusetts thatâs in western Pennsylvania.
Eilonwy
2880
No. Which tells me you did not pay attention the four years you were in Massachusetts!
Tonic = soda. Like Coke, Pepsi, etc.
My dad always called it tonic, but he only bought store bought brands, so I grew up absolutely convinced that tonic was like, your Stop and Shop brand soda, while Coke and Pepsi were called soda because they were brand names.
True story. Iâm actually a little sad you donât hear it as often as you used to. I like when supermarkets still have those tonic aisles!
