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22nd of June, 2015 (Monday) - 27 comments
Page 244
Rose
on page 244
So cute
:P
on page 244
Now I want a taco pancake.
:P
on page 244
Ash he is clearly is a time traveling genius!
Yochanan
on page 244
BEST WAY TO REPRESENT SPEECH EVER!
Lokitsu
on page 244
What is that he put on the pancake? Sugar?
M.W.
on page 244
@Lokitsu Looks like the little sugar packets for coffee and tea.
Although of note, in the US, sugar packets are almost always white. Pink packets are almost universally saccharine, which I imagine would be as vile on a pancake as on anything else. It’s presumably different in Australia.
Anaryse
on page 244
I know they still exist, but it has been years since I've personally seen a powdered-sugar topped crêpe, which is essentially what he made here.
atemu1234
on page 244
For those not inclined to put forth effort, it reads, "Oh my God, you are some kind of genius!"
zhourahl
on page 244
Do not use the pink packets. White ones are the best, yellow ones are fine.
In the US, anyway.
Rock
on page 244
Ash's opinion shifts with the contents of her stomach. ;)
MikeyLikesIt
on page 244
And if sugar isn't healthy enough for you, use honey. That's the way I like it.
gronk
on page 244
sugar with a squeeze of lemon juice
Solar
on page 244
I love that last speech bubble!
Although I must ask what exactly is in the pink packets??
Sugar or sweetner is assumed, but we need a proper answer! (Here's hoping it's mentioned on the next page.)
Solar
on page 244
Oh, and on another note, the only thing I'll put on my pancakes is maple syrup. Accept no subsittutes! Although I do suspect its popularity in Australia is somewhat limited as they don't produce any, afaik, while here in Canada we produce over 80% of the world total.
Tober
on page 244
The pink packets are just sugar. I've never heard of this pink=saccharine thing before.
Kid Cthulhu
on page 244
In the US, our sweeteners are colored coded. One of the first commercially produced saccharine brands was called Sweet'n Low and they always had pink packets. Regular sugar was always in white packets. Later there were blue &n yellow packets for Splenda and another fake sugar. It's just one of those cultural things.
Bill
on page 244
Pink for Sweet'n Low or generic saccharin, blue for Equal or other aspartame, and yellow for Splenda/sucralose. Only the white packets are regular table sugar (sucrose). Oh, and brown is Sugar in the Raw or other turbinado sugar.
Coincidentally, I think that the different colors (aside from white) were introduced in roughly that order, too.
Waylander
on page 244
I don't get it.. what is this land that eats pancakes, but does not use maple syrup? Some sort of vile, twisted.. non-Canada?
Page 214
Books are better
on page 214
That first panel slaughtered me...
Page 72
panda
on page 72
You need an excuse? I'm pretty sure that you just eat pie after making sure that no one was gonna take that slice.
Page 71
atemu1234
on page 71
@Liz
No clue, what did you say? Now I'm bloody curious.
Page 67
atemu1234
on page 67
What I mean to say is that from that point it's pretty much set in stone for a human being. The only way to alter it is through scarification and that's fairly obvious.
DNA, on the other hand, is almost as difficult to permanently alter. What you'd want to do is probably gene therapy of some sort, which is getting a lot more money (due to the actual purposes it serves) as opposed to faking fingerprints (which is difficult and lacks a legitimate reason to do).
Page 56
:P
on page 56
Why does Johnny look so much like Ash? Wait it's the other way around. Why does Ash look so much like Johnny?
Page 46
atemu1234
on page 46
Christ, that's just question one. This is why I was so happy to be out of school, I guarantee it.
Page 43
@@VVee
on page 43
I think s\he means ash.
Page 7
atemu1234
on page 7
Guys, either can be longest. It's a roughly even split in my family, it's not out of the ordinary.
Page 4
@yochanan
on page 4
Bleep blop gleem.
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22nd of June, 2015 (Monday) - 27 comments
So cute
Now I want a taco pancake.
Ash he is clearly is a time traveling genius!
BEST WAY TO REPRESENT SPEECH EVER!
What is that he put on the pancake? Sugar?
@Lokitsu Looks like the little sugar packets for coffee and tea.
Although of note, in the US, sugar packets are almost always white. Pink packets are almost universally saccharine, which I imagine would be as vile on a pancake as on anything else. It’s presumably different in Australia.
I know they still exist, but it has been years since I've personally seen a powdered-sugar topped crêpe, which is essentially what he made here.
For those not inclined to put forth effort, it reads, "Oh my God, you are some kind of genius!"
Do not use the pink packets. White ones are the best, yellow ones are fine.
In the US, anyway.
Ash's opinion shifts with the contents of her stomach. ;)
And if sugar isn't healthy enough for you, use honey. That's the way I like it.
sugar with a squeeze of lemon juice
I love that last speech bubble!
Although I must ask what exactly is in the pink packets??
Sugar or sweetner is assumed, but we need a proper answer! (Here's hoping it's mentioned on the next page.)
Oh, and on another note, the only thing I'll put on my pancakes is maple syrup. Accept no subsittutes! Although I do suspect its popularity in Australia is somewhat limited as they don't produce any, afaik, while here in Canada we produce over 80% of the world total.
The pink packets are just sugar. I've never heard of this pink=saccharine thing before.
In the US, our sweeteners are colored coded. One of the first commercially produced saccharine brands was called Sweet'n Low and they always had pink packets. Regular sugar was always in white packets. Later there were blue &n yellow packets for Splenda and another fake sugar. It's just one of those cultural things.
Pink for Sweet'n Low or generic saccharin, blue for Equal or other aspartame, and yellow for Splenda/sucralose. Only the white packets are regular table sugar (sucrose). Oh, and brown is Sugar in the Raw or other turbinado sugar.
Coincidentally, I think that the different colors (aside from white) were introduced in roughly that order, too.
I don't get it.. what is this land that eats pancakes, but does not use maple syrup? Some sort of vile, twisted.. non-Canada?
That first panel slaughtered me...
You need an excuse? I'm pretty sure that you just eat pie after making sure that no one was gonna take that slice.
@Liz
No clue, what did you say? Now I'm bloody curious.
What I mean to say is that from that point it's pretty much set in stone for a human being. The only way to alter it is through scarification and that's fairly obvious.
DNA, on the other hand, is almost as difficult to permanently alter. What you'd want to do is probably gene therapy of some sort, which is getting a lot more money (due to the actual purposes it serves) as opposed to faking fingerprints (which is difficult and lacks a legitimate reason to do).
Why does Johnny look so much like Ash? Wait it's the other way around. Why does Ash look so much like Johnny?
Christ, that's just question one. This is why I was so happy to be out of school, I guarantee it.
I think s\he means ash.
Guys, either can be longest. It's a roughly even split in my family, it's not out of the ordinary.
Bleep blop gleem.