Pho

Went out for dinner last night. http://www.capricciorestaurant.com.au/

If I never eat again I will die a happy woman

Home made

tiramisu

Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

Quote from: Devlyn Marie on April 24, 2013, 09:57:20 PM
Tiramisu.

Been done, try some of the humble pi!

Biscotti?

Fettuchine?

Pesto

I serve my gazpacho with herb butter crostini

Martini?
*cribs mercilessly from Jamie D*

Quote from: Devlyn Marie on April 26, 2013, 06:13:03 PM
Been done, try some of the humble pi!

Ha!  You burned Cindy Jo Misfit's "glute".

Wait. This isn't the cannibal thread??

Quote from: ZoeM on April 26, 2013, 06:57:20 PM
Martini?
*cribs mercilessly from Jamie D*

All's fair in love and food word games.   

Quote from: Jamie D on April 26, 2013, 06:56:18 PM
I serve my gazpacho with herb butter crostini

Yeah, you also call "W" a vowel,  weenie!

Quote from: Devlyn Marie on April 26, 2013, 06:13:03 PM
Been done, try some of the humble pi!

Home made!

Poor moding, you can have your cake and eat it!!!! (Heee Heeee)

"W" is a vowel, in certain circumstances!  I cite "GrammerGirl" - if that is not an authoritative source, I don't know what is.

bleu cheese - twofer

And by the way, I looking to soon have a Hoho again.

Quote from: Jamie D on April 26, 2013, 07:04:47 PM
"W" is a vowel, in certain circumstances!  I cite "GrammerGirl" - if that is not an authoritative source, I don't know what is.

bleu cheese - twofer

But....but....this is what GrammerGirl the Authoritative Source said in the fine print:


So to sum up, the only time you can truly say that W represents a vowel is in those rare Welsh borrowings, such as "cwm." Y, on the other hand, gets to represent a vowel in many more words. It represents short I in words like "gym," and either short I or long E in words like "happy." It represents a diphthong in words like "by."

In my professional guestimation, you and Cindy are both guilty of making posts that contain no food ending with a vowel. I'm calling Shenanigans, everyone get your brooms!

Tapioca.

Quote from: Devlyn Marie on April 26, 2013, 07:16:39 PM
But....but....this is what GrammerGirl the Authoritative Source said in the fine print:


So to sum up, the only time you can truly say that W represents a vowel is in those rare Welsh borrowings, such as "cwm." Y, on the other hand, gets to represent a vowel in many more words. It represents short I in words like "gym," and either short I or long E in words like "happy." It represents a diphthong in words like "by."

In my professional guestimation, you and Cindy are both guilty of making posts that contain no food ending with a vowel. I'm calling Shenanigans, everyone get your brooms!

Tapioca.

"Truly" is a weasel word.

Panang Curry with brown rice and garnished with cilantro.

Many words have W for a vowel, such as awe, bow, cow, dew, ewe, few gew-gaw, hew, jaw, known, lawn, maw, now, owe, pew, raw, sew, tow, vow, wow and yawn.

However, in these cases, the W is only technically a vowel, because it contributes a vowel sound, as would the letter U, from which it originates. Some words, especially Welsh, use the W as the primary vowel, much as Y is used in English. One example is the word "cwm" (valley).

Quote from: Jamie D on April 26, 2013, 07:04:47 PM
"W" is a vowel, in certain circumstances!  I cite "GrammerGirl" - if that is not an authoritative source, I don't know what is.

bleu cheese - twofer

And by the way, I looking to soon have a Hoho again.

That's a painting of a Ho-Ho, Twinkie!

Pollo Fricassee

Quote from: Devlyn Marie on April 26, 2013, 07:22:25 PM
That's a painting of a Ho-Ho, Twinkie!

ART CRITIC!!

Well, you're not going to get any photos, because they are not yet back into production. 

Quote from: Devlyn Marie on April 26, 2013, 07:16:39 PM


In my professional guestimation, you and Cindy are both guilty of making posts that contain no food ending with a vowel. I'm calling Shenanigans, everyone get your brooms!

Tapioca.

What! Lump me with a person who uses W as a vowel? Oh the injustice of it

Kangaroo.

When I got out of the shower I dried off with a towel 

Oh, um, Rotisserie

Puns like that make me ...  "howel"?

Pu-pu platter

Way back when, me and my buddy would stop some evening on our commute home after work, and get pu-pus at the Poo-Ping Palace in Tujunga.  Now, I know you are going to say, "Jamie, you are so full of it!"  But I have photographic evidence ...

Блини, or Blini

http://www.foodclub.ru/detail/7095/
http://easteuropeanfood.about.com/od/noodlesdumplings/r/blini.htm

I use Grandma's ancient electric crepe cooker.