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Ask Orford?

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  • FlutNushFlutNush Member Posts: 371
    edited May 2010
    From a purely technical viewpoint, does one 'drink', or 'eat' soup?


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  • MAXALLYMAXALLY Member Posts: 17,646
    edited May 2010


    RICH,

    Are you going to answer any of these questions on your thread anytime soon?
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  • WilhelmWilhelm Member Posts: 1,730
    edited May 2010
    In Response to Re: Ask Orford?:
    From a purely technical viewpoint, does one 'drink', or 'eat' soup?
    Posted by FlutNush
    Are there solids in the soup?  Such as leek and potatos?  Or carrots?  Or chicken bits?  Or plastic?
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  • WilhelmWilhelm Member Posts: 1,730
    edited May 2010
    Or tail of Ox?
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  • lozgolozgo Member Posts: 1,124
    edited May 2010
    or even birds nests
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  • penguin7penguin7 Member Posts: 1,095
    edited May 2010
    Good rule of thumb for soup is if you can consume it through a straw you drink it. Chicken bits and other stuff dont work so you need to eat it... spoons or even chopsticks are recommended.
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  • FlutNushFlutNush Member Posts: 371
    edited May 2010
    My soup contains not tail of Ox, but Sausage of Toulouse (and other consumable lumpen ephemera). It's therefore clear that I eat it.

    Thanks for taking time to clear that up. I love this forum, it's like Wikipedia, but interactive – and a lot more factual.

    I'm currently investigating the difference betwixt soup and broth. As you can see, the intellectual pursuit has just cranked up a notch.


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  • MAXALLYMAXALLY Member Posts: 17,646
    edited May 2010
    In Response to Re: Ask Orford?:
    My soup contains not tail of Ox, but Sausage of Toulouse (and other consumable lumpen ephemera). It's therefore clear that I eat it. Thanks for taking time to clear that up. I love this forum, it's like Wikipedia, but interactive – and a lot more factual. I'm currently investigating the difference betwixt soup and broth. As you can see, the intellectual pursuit has just cranked up a notch.
    Posted by FlutNush
    I am not Orford or indeed Rich in name or status but.....

    SOUP = type of food.

    BROTH = a type of house of ill repute.

    Hope this helps :) You really do need to know the difference between these two in case your mummy sends you down town with a pound to purchase some soup and you do not end up at the shopping mall.
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  • labrat64labrat64 Member Posts: 987
    edited May 2010
    In Response to Re: Ask Orford?:
    What rhymes with orange?
    Posted by SoLack
    Blorange, it's about 15 miles from me and overlooks Abergavenny
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  • Donut64Donut64 Member Posts: 2,666
    edited May 2010
    A broth is any meat, fish or veg boiled or simmered in liquid! So technically a soup is a broth but a broth is not necessarily a soup!
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  • MereNoviceMereNovice Member Posts: 4,364
    edited May 2010
    In Response to Re: Ask Orford?:
    A broth is any meat, fish or veg boiled or simmered in liquid! So technically a soup is a broth but a broth is not necessarily a soup!
    Posted by Donut64
    Could you draw a Venn diagram to represent that, please?
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  • Donut64Donut64 Member Posts: 2,666
    edited May 2010
    In Response to Re: Ask Orford?:
    In Response to Re: Ask Orford? : Could you draw a Venn diagram to represent that, please?
    Posted by MereNovice
    NO! LOL
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  • MereNoviceMereNovice Member Posts: 4,364
    edited May 2010
    Trevor Harris was bemoaning the fact that Venn diagrams are taught in school and never used so I feel that I need to include one to disprove his point.




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  • FlutNushFlutNush Member Posts: 371
    edited May 2010
    Blimey, it's pretty tricky getting that whole simmered/boiled meat, fish or vegetable Venn thingy proportionally correct, I'll tell you. 

    It's a lot easier to illustrate Maxally's conundrum, and more fun too, but you'll never get it past the mods.
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  • WilhelmWilhelm Member Posts: 1,730
    edited May 2010
    In Response to Re: Ask Orford?:
    My soup contains not tail of Ox, but Sausage of Toulouse (and other consumable lumpen ephemera). It's therefore clear that I eat it. Thanks for taking time to clear that up. I love this forum, it's like Wikipedia, but interactive – and a lot more factual. I'm currently investigating the difference betwixt soup and broth. As you can see, the intellectual pursuit has just cranked up a notch.
    Posted by FlutNush
    Why **** ask?
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  • WilhelmWilhelm Member Posts: 1,730
    edited May 2010
    In Response to Re: Ask Orford?:
    Trevor Harris was bemoaning the fact that Venn diagrams are taught in school and never used so I feel that I need to include one to disprove his point.
    Posted by MereNovice
    Yellow nipple?!?
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  • MereNoviceMereNovice Member Posts: 4,364
    edited May 2010
    In Response to Re: Ask Orford?:
    In Response to Re: Ask Orford? : Yellow nipple?!?
    Posted by Wilhelm
    I thought that it looked more like an egg.
    I'm not sure what Freud would make of that.

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  • TommyDTommyD Member Posts: 4,389
    edited May 2010
    In Response to Re: Ask Orford?:
    In Response to Re: Ask Orford? : I thought that it looked more like an egg. I'm not sure what Freud would make of that.
    Posted by MereNovice
    Probably that you want to sleep with your mother because she used to make you eggs.  Then again Freud said that anything any of us do or anything we dream about means we want to sleep with our mother.  Moral of the story?  Freud's mother must have been well fit.
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  • WilhelmWilhelm Member Posts: 1,730
    edited May 2010
    In Response to Re: Ask Orford?:
    In Response to Re: Ask Orford? : Probably that you want to sleep with your mother because she used to make you eggs.  Then again Freud said that anything any of us do or anything we dream about means we want to sleep with our mother.  Moral of the story?  Freud's mother must have been well fit.
    Posted by TommyD
    She had yellow nipplez.  Well, one yellow nipple...
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  • RICHORFORDRICHORFORD Member Posts: 5,571
    edited May 2010
    Lol- by the looks of it, I don't think I need to be asked!
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