dblack246 t1_jbcvmdv wrote
Burger King used to have (or maybe they still do) a sandwich called the "Chick'n Crisp". The unconventionally spelled food item promoted my wife to joke "We never said there was chicken in this."
That observation dissuaded me from buying one.
andygchicago t1_jbdivqx wrote
Any time I see a meat intentionally misspelled I assume it’s for legal reasons because it’s plant based
[deleted] t1_jbehsqr wrote
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mitom2 t1_jbftc6g wrote
in Austria, horse is the best meat, especially for our national to-go-food
"(pferd[e])|leber|käs|semmel".
pferd[e] = horse[s]
leber from laiber. laib = loaf
käse = cheese (it has the size of a cheese-loaf, before sliced)
semmel = kaiser.
don't be confused by the käseeberkässemmel, where cubes of Emmentaler cheese are added, before the leberkäs is baked in the oven.
both the leberkässemmel (without "pferde"), and the käsleberkässemmel are made from pork. confusing, but delicious.
ceterum censeo "unit libertatem" esse delendam.
uberneoconcert t1_jbfh9be wrote
Reminded me about the sawdust thing.
HammerTh_1701 t1_jbge3t0 wrote
The longest German word ever coined was a law meant to prevent exactly that.
Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz - the law to transfer the duty of monitoring the labelling of beef
[deleted] t1_jbeoe2z wrote
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[deleted] t1_jbfzjoj wrote
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DocFGeek t1_jbecofn wrote
Actually a real thing in US food labelling laws. Look into the difference between "Krab" and "Crab".
DaStalkingBiscuit t1_jbefis3 wrote
It's a thing in Europe too. Atleast my country. Tbh, while I find laws like that kinda dumb, I also find the creative ways companies get around it kinda hilarious
Extension-Ad-2760 t1_jbehb5t wrote
Why are they dumb though? This study shows that the consumers can see through the ways companies try to get around it
DaStalkingBiscuit t1_jbeqlfh wrote
That's not what the article is about. I've never blamed vegan substitutes for not being legally able to call themselves 'chicken substitute' etc.
Laws that prevent misrepresentation of your product are good, but I feel like your should be allowed to explicitly state that your product tries to mimic something else.
GroundbreakingCorgi3 t1_jbfzq2k wrote
Like Mr. Krabi vs Crabby Patties?
Sparktank1 t1_jbd1szc wrote
Made of only baby chicks. Hence Chick part.
When all the male chicks get culled, they get a top hat and cane to do a little dance before they get turned into sandwiches.
dghammer t1_jbebolg wrote
A guy I worked with years ago, when the web was new, insisted that the reason KFC started calling themselves KFC was that they no longer served real chicken....he told me this the first time I met him and he said he learned this on the internet. The dude was a nutter.
Ftpini t1_jbefooh wrote
Have you heard of chik fil a?
[deleted] t1_jbdq903 wrote
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freddy_guy t1_jbfv6yp wrote
Which is irrational, since these spellings are due to trademark laws.
dblack246 t1_jbfxbpd wrote
Chicken is trademarked?
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