• WolfLink@sh.itjust.works
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    14 days ago

    Some of yall have never had a soup dumpling apparently.

    Also my pitch is just a big solid sphere of pasta dough. Good luck cooking or eating that.

  • smeg@feddit.uk
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    15 days ago

    I was already ready to be irrationally outraged at calling pasta “noodles”, but then I read the word “y’all’s”

  • Zoe@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    15 days ago

    “sheet of lasagna noodle” I’m sorry but what did you just call it? I can understand calling spaghetti a noodle, at least it is noodle shaped but lasagna sheets!?

      • Zoe@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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        15 days ago

        Are you serious? “pasta”, “lasagna sheet”, “lasagna”. Literally anything that isn’t a completely different shape. Hell, calling it “lasagna paper” makes more sense than calling it a noodle… Do you yanks have the term “noodle shaped”? If you do how do you grapple with that and calling pasta of completely different shapes “noodles”? Is this a pool noodle in the US? A lasagna sheet is as far as you could possibly get from a noodle when it comes to carbohydrate food items.

        • Zoe@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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          15 days ago

          One more question because this is honestly baffling to me: Is gnocchi also noodles in the US? How about ravioli? And what about pierogi and other dumplings?

          • kartoffelsaft@programming.dev
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            14 days ago

            Gnocchi I wouldn’t personally call a noodle but if someone did I wouldn’t call them out on it. Hell, I probably wouldn’t even notice.

            Ravioli is definitely a noodle. Not the stuff inside, though.

            Pierogi is a similar story to ravioli, even if it feels less "noodle"y to me.

            Other dumplings it depends. Chicken & dumplings’ dumplings for example definitely aren’t, as that’s usually leavened (and even when the aren’t they’re still quite bread-like). Bao isn’t for similar reasons. Gyoza if steamed/boiled is again like ravioli, and I’d still describe it that way if pan-fried but only because of it’s resemblance to boiling it.

            Point is, the american english definition of noodle, or at least how I use it as an american, is boiled, unleavened dough. When you see americans refer to some food as a noodle it’s more often a textural distinction, not a shape one (even if most would consider noodles to have a canonical shape, which is why the OP feels the need to clarify sheets).

              • MonkRome@lemmy.world
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                14 days ago

                Tbf, this is probably regional. I’m in the Midwest and noodle has always been limited to long string like pasta. Everything else is pasta.

          • klemptor@startrek.website
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            15 days ago

            None of those are noodles. And to be fair, I thought the part you were objecting to was “sheet” not “noodle”. I guess I was skimming too fast. I agree lasagna sheets are not noodles!

    • 9point6@lemmy.world
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      15 days ago

      In America, everything is noodles for some reason.

      I assume french fries are also a kind of noodle to them

  • Sasha@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    15 days ago

    If you don’t put small holes in the bubble wrap pasta, you could make a fun kind of pasta that explodes while cooking, sending boiling water everywhere and burning everyone in the kitchen

    • BluesF@lemmy.world
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      14 days ago

      Alternatively if you can really make the pasta gather an internal sphere of liquid, just cook it in sauce and it could actually be amazing.

  • RememberTheApollo_@lemmy.world
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    14 days ago

    I like the bowl one, but in order for it to be the worst it needs to never fit the bowl you’re using. Too wide so it wrinkles and doesn’t sit right, too tall ao the upper edges get cold and dry out.

  • DaddleDew@lemmy.world
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    15 days ago

    As far as I know, the worst type of pasta that exists is the long macaroni. They’re awkward to eat and you can’t slurp then in like spaghetti because the hole in the middle lets air through.