DezPezInOz
DezPezInOz t1_j6lnix9 wrote
Reply to This spinal column i found on my walk by ckduke1
"Don't worry bro, I got your back"
.... thanks folks you've been a great crowd.
DezPezInOz t1_j2fw6k9 wrote
Reply to comment by Bayarea0 in Privacy defense on the top of the stone wall @ Belvedere Fort in Florence by hellothere1975
Seen it in Australia too
DezPezInOz t1_iuas98v wrote
Reply to comment by ThagAnderson in Yellow mustard is called American mustard in New Zealand. by travels_the_world
Just plain batter I believe
DezPezInOz t1_iu92e1v wrote
Reply to comment by guiltyofnothing in Yellow mustard is called American mustard in New Zealand. by travels_the_world
Hmm interesting. I never realised it was sometimes called candy floss over there too. Kind of makes sense though because anything with "candy" in the name is most likely borrowed from the American language.
BTW, here in Australia it's called "fairy floss".
DezPezInOz t1_iu91jsh wrote
Reply to comment by ThagAnderson in Yellow mustard is called American mustard in New Zealand. by travels_the_world
Probably due to the fact that they're often referred to as "Hotdog on a stick" (abbreviated to "hotdog") - which, to me at least, would make a bit more sense than "corndogs" (having no corn in the recipe whatsoever) if they were made with a hotdog sausage.... but they're not - so it's still a little peculiar
DezPezInOz t1_iu8n6gu wrote
Reply to comment by ThagAnderson in Yellow mustard is called American mustard in New Zealand. by travels_the_world
Yep. I grew up in NZ and can confirm that a "hotdog" in NZ can either mean corndog (aka "dagwood dog" in Australia) or hotdog.
Also, cotton candy is known as "candy floss".
DezPezInOz t1_jdzhs03 wrote
Reply to As seen in Auckland, NZ this morning. A touch of genius to get this past the censors by emgeenz
Belongs on an Amarok