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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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Leonard Blaisdell wrote:
> In article >, cshenk > > wrote: > > > I'm gonna try to get by with Lea and Perrins! > > Sure. But is the first word pronounced lee or lay? > > leo Umm, humm. Not sure how the English say it! |
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![]() "cshenk" wrote in message ... Leonard Blaisdell wrote: > In article >, cshenk > > wrote: > > > I'm gonna try to get by with Lea and Perrins! > > Sure. But is the first word pronounced lee or lay? > > leo Umm, humm. Not sure how the English say it! == Lee! ![]() |
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Ophelia wrote:
> > > "cshenk" wrote in message > ... > > Leonard Blaisdell wrote: > > > In article >, cshenk > > wrote: > > > >> I'm gonna try to get by with Lea and Perrins! > > > > Sure. But is the first word pronounced lee or lay? > > > > leo > > Umm, humm. Not sure how the English say it! > > == > > Lee! ![]() Oh good! I get a pass then as that's how I do it! |
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On Tue, 26 Feb 2019 16:59:07 -0600, "cshenk" > wrote:
>Ophelia wrote: > >> >> >> "cshenk" wrote in message >> ... >> >> Leonard Blaisdell wrote: >> >> > In article >, cshenk >> > wrote: >> > >> >> I'm gonna try to get by with Lea and Perrins! >> > >> > Sure. But is the first word pronounced lee or lay? >> > >> > leo >> >> Umm, humm. Not sure how the English say it! >> >> == >> >> Lee! ![]() > >Oh good! I get a pass then as that's how I do it! Round 2: how does one pronounce "sea"? Round 3: "pea". Round 4: "tea". |
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On Wed, 27 Feb 2019 10:09:25 +1100, Bruce >
wrote: > >> Lee! ![]() > >Oh good! I get a pass then as that's how I do it! > Round 2: how does one pronounce "sea"? Round 3: "pea". Round 4: "tea". In the run-up the the War of 1812 (or the "American War of 1812" as the Brits call it because they were rather busier with Napoleon at the time) the British navy was in the habit of stopping vessels flying the US flag to search for British sailors who had deserted to the US navy. One of the "tests" used to distinguish between Left- and Right-pondians was to show a quantity of dried (I suppose, fresh being hard to find in the middle of the Atlantic most times of the year) peas. (And there's your food reference.) One group would call them "pees" and the other "pays". I forget which was the "British" pronunciation at the time but those who used it were arrested and taken ("impressed" they called it in those days) into the British navy. (I have in mind a Drunk History sketch in which a cheeky tar says "I 'aint impressed, guv" and the officer in charge says "Oh yes you are.") -- Bob St Francis would have done better to preach to the cats |
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![]() "cshenk" wrote in message ... Ophelia wrote: > > > "cshenk" wrote in message > ... > > Leonard Blaisdell wrote: > > > In article >, cshenk > > wrote: > > > >> I'm gonna try to get by with Lea and Perrins! > > > > Sure. But is the first word pronounced lee or lay? > > > > leo > > Umm, humm. Not sure how the English say it! > > == > > Lee! ![]() Oh good! I get a pass then as that's how I do it! == LOL I am not saying the whole of the UK but it is certainly the way I and those I know, say it ![]() |
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