|
Post by Pinwig on Dec 9, 2018 23:01:25 GMT
Sausage in a roll would work.
Roll on sausage makes it sound like a bizarre car ferry.
Or perhaps a more polite expression for dryhumping.
|
|
|
Post by Philip Ayres on Dec 9, 2018 23:04:45 GMT
Roll on sausage makes it sound like a bizarre car ferry. No, that's a roll on, roll off sausage..... ..... which is why you always slice your sausages lengthways before putting them in a sandwich so a flat surface is in contact with at least one slice of bread. I have explained this previously and been scorned!
|
|
|
Post by Pinwig on Dec 9, 2018 23:09:00 GMT
Once again, Phil brings sense and order to proceedings.
|
|
|
Post by Shockprowl on Dec 9, 2018 23:13:23 GMT
Sausage in a roll would work. Roll on sausage makes it sound like a bizarre car ferry. Or perhaps a more polite expression for dryhumping. WH- WH- WHAAAAT?!?!?!?!!!
|
|
|
Post by blueshift on Dec 9, 2018 23:20:13 GMT
I am visualising Andy at lunch, placing a sausage on his plate, and then a roll on top of it
|
|
|
Post by Pinwig on Dec 9, 2018 23:25:07 GMT
WH- WH- WHAAAAT?!?!?!?!!! Such a sheltered life.
|
|
|
Post by Grand Moff Muffin on Dec 10, 2018 6:16:15 GMT
Roll'n'cheese and roll'n'sausage would be acceptable, with the 'n' being short for 'and'.
But roll in/on cheese/sausage is crazy talk unless the roll is inside or on top of the cheese/sausage.
Martin
|
|
|
Post by The Doctor on Dec 10, 2018 9:11:36 GMT
Sausage in a roll would work. . Sausage roll in a roll is nice. -Ralph
|
|
|
Post by The Doctor on Dec 10, 2018 9:13:04 GMT
Incorrect. A sausage roll is pastry with sausagemeat inside. The correct term for that is a roll on sausage. Andy No. If I want sausage in a roll I ask for a roll in sausage. A sausage roll is a sausage roll. -Ralph
|
|
|
Post by The Doctor on Dec 10, 2018 9:14:44 GMT
Incorrect. A sausage roll is pastry with sausagemeat inside. The correct term for that is a roll on sausage. Andy How can you say roll in sausage is wrong but then say roll on sausage? That's wrong. -Ralph
|
|
|
Post by The Doctor on Dec 10, 2018 9:16:14 GMT
Roll on sausage makes it sound like a bizarre car ferry. No, that's a roll on, roll off sausage..... ..... which is why you always slice your sausages lengthways before putting them in a sandwich so a flat surface is in contact with at least one slice of bread. I have explained this previously and been scorned! YOU DO NOT SLICE LINK SAUSAGES IN HALF!!!! -Ralph
|
|
|
Post by The Doctor on Dec 10, 2018 9:17:32 GMT
Roll'n'cheese and roll'n'sausage would be acceptable, with the 'n' being short for 'and'. But roll in/on cheese/sausage is crazy talk unless the roll is inside or on top of the cheese/sausage. Martin It's how I was brought up. I was confused when I moved to Edinburger and people called them different things. -Ralph
|
|
|
Post by blueshift on Dec 10, 2018 9:21:58 GMT
No. If I want sausage in a roll I ask for a roll in sausage. A roll INSIDE a sausage? What devilry is this??
|
|
|
Post by The Doctor on Dec 10, 2018 9:42:50 GMT
No! A sausage roll in a roll! I do this often at Greggs.
EDIT: No, I see that you just mean a normal roll in sausage.
-Ralph
|
|
|
Post by Grand Moff Muffin on Dec 10, 2018 11:37:05 GMT
It's how I was brought up. You were brought up to think that 'in' meant 'outside'? No wonder people find Brexit confusing. Maybe everyone's actually in agreement but are just using the word 'in' to mean 'out' and vice versa. Martin
|
|
|
Post by The Doctor on Dec 10, 2018 11:48:58 GMT
Honestly! Whenever ordering a roll with filling growing up the thing to say was 'roll in...'
-Ralph
|
|
|
Post by The Doctor on Dec 10, 2018 12:04:49 GMT
Bit fragile today so just a going to have a roll in butter for lunch.
-Ralph
|
|
|
Post by Shockprowl on Dec 10, 2018 12:11:28 GMT
MASSIVE, ABSOLUTELY HUMONGOUS, VAST EXPANSIVELY HUGE PLATE OF BIRTHDAY BACON AND EGGS!!!! AAAHAHAHAHAHAAA!!!!!!!!!
|
|
|
Post by Fortmax2020 on Dec 10, 2018 14:06:13 GMT
A fruit and veg based lunch here. I shan't describe it further to avoid sensitivities north of the border.
|
|
|
Post by Pinwig on Dec 10, 2018 19:28:47 GMT
Honestly! Whenever ordering a roll with filling growing up the thing to say was 'roll in...' -Ralph That makes absolutely no sense. Surely it's a corruption of 'roll and' - roll 'n
|
|
|
Post by Pinwig on Dec 10, 2018 19:30:46 GMT
No! A sausage roll in a roll! I do this often at Greggs. and this... This is just potty. Is one sheath for your sausage not enough?
|
|
|
Post by The Doctor on Dec 10, 2018 20:03:09 GMT
Honestly! Whenever ordering a roll with filling growing up the thing to say was 'roll in...' -Ralph That makes absolutely no sense. Surely it's a corruption of 'roll and' - roll 'n I'm not saying it makes sense. As I will say for the nth time it was the way it was said when I was growing up. I wish people would stop telling me it's wrong. Every region has its little quirks relating to what food is called. -Ralph
|
|
|
Post by Andy Turnbull on Dec 11, 2018 11:14:20 GMT
No! A sausage roll in a roll! I do this often at Greggs. and this... This is just potty. Is one sheath for your sausage not enough? Have you never tried a pie in roll?
|
|
|
Post by The Doctor on Dec 11, 2018 12:25:44 GMT
It is better than pie in soup.
-Ralph
|
|
|
Post by Pinwig on Dec 11, 2018 19:31:33 GMT
Have you never tried a pie in roll? N-no? *Shuffles uncomfortably*
|
|
|
Post by Andy Turnbull on Dec 11, 2018 23:15:45 GMT
You should.
GAMECHANGER
|
|
|
Post by Shockprowl on Dec 12, 2018 7:19:56 GMT
So, this is a pie, pastry and meat, INSIDE a bread roll...?
|
|
|
Post by Fortmax2020 on Dec 12, 2018 7:39:08 GMT
A late lunch of pasta salad yesterday at 4pm after the lunch promised at a new staff event did not materialise (or even get mentioned!). The bloke at the front said we would leave feeling warm and fuzzy. I left hungry and very cold.
|
|
|
Post by Grand Moff Muffin on Dec 12, 2018 14:28:59 GMT
It is better than pie in soup. Meaning soup in a pie or a pie sitting in a bowl of soup? Martin
|
|
|
Post by Grand Moff Muffin on Dec 12, 2018 14:31:43 GMT
Have you never tried a pie in roll? Is a pie in roll a pie in a roll or a roll in a pie? Martin
|
|