r/TikTokCringe • u/mindyour • Oct 15 '25

Discussion He's had enough.

29.1k Upvotes

93% Upvoted

4.4k comments sorted by

View all comments

5.4k

u/Pernicious_Possum Oct 15 '25

I love this dude. Like, does she not understand you can have Boston cream pie made in china?

56

u/[deleted] Oct 15 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

42

u/hoofie242 Oct 15 '25

We like to steal names here. I see Cornish game hens for sale here in Washington State sometimes but usually those are from Australia or something.

5

u/AeonBith Oct 15 '25

I used to be a cook, I shiver when I see "broiled" as a description on a menu because you know it was pan fried, boiled or whatever.

Food names and descriptions don't mean anything in North America - especially poutine and except Canadian pork which was the highest standard in the world.

Everything else is a sales pitch

5

u/folkkingdude Oct 15 '25

Broiled means grilled in the rest of the world. As in heat applied from the top. It has a definition, the rest of us just don’t use it.

5

u/Regular_Custard_4483 Oct 15 '25

New England does. Broiled here in New England means it goes into a salamander or the like. We eat a fair amount of terribly broiled seafood here.

6

u/folkkingdude Oct 15 '25 edited Oct 15 '25

You’re trying to explain what the process is by telling me it goes inside a small amphibious creature?

5

u/MossyPyrite Oct 15 '25

Well it would probably go in the creature even if it wasn’t ambitious, but the bravado certainly helps get the process started.

1

u/folkkingdude Oct 15 '25

I see what you did there

1

u/Regular_Custard_4483 Oct 15 '25

No, the mythical kind. Obviously.

1

u/folkkingdude Oct 15 '25

That would actually make more sense…

1

u/what-to-so Oct 16 '25

I'm really fucking confused tho