In America, crisp is used to describe natural food that is very fresh or a nice, cold morning. But crispy is used to describe food that is cooked so long it's become crunchy.
As an American, the fuck you going on about? A crisp stick of celery makes a crispy crunch when you bite it. All you did is make weird classification for the adverb of the same word as an adjective.
16 Comments
11111one11111@lemmy.world · 31 pts · 1y
As an American, the fuck you going on about? A crisp stick of celery makes a crispy crunch when you bite it. All you did is make weird classification for the adverb of the same word as an adjective.
Hello_there@fedia.io · 3 pts · 1y
Both are crunchy. Yup.
SnokenKeekaGuard@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 15 pts · 1y
What this gotta do with america ðŸ˜
owenfromcanada@lemmy.ca · 9 pts · 1y
As opposed to the UK, where a crisp is a chip and a chip is a fry.
SatansMaggotyCumFart@lemmy.world · 5 pts · 1y
I like mixing some milk into my crisps to make sogs.
owenfromcanada@lemmy.ca · 6 pts · 1y
Haus@kbin.earth · 3 pts · 1y
And South Central, where a Crisp is a dyslexic gangbanger.
remotelove@lemmy.ca · 1 pts · 1y
But in the UK, is a crisp "crispy" or is "crisp" a derivative of another term or phrase?
owenfromcanada@lemmy.ca · 5 pts · 1y
It's called a crisp because it's crispy (at least to my knowledge).
owenfromcanada@lemmy.ca · 9 pts · 1y
It's almost like multiple types of food can have a brittle texture...
hazypenguin@feddit.nl · 5 pts · 1y
All of these examples are crunchy
TimewornTraveler@lemm.ee · 4 pts · 1y
if you cook something long enough for it to get crispy, that's still used as a favourable descriptor
RedStrider@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 1y
wait till you learn about a crisper drawer
kibiz0r@midwest.social · 1 pts · 1y
And CRISPR
CetaceanNeeded@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 1y
It's like once you've had Extra Krispy
You'll never go back again
kibiz0r@midwest.social · 1 pts · 1y
Crispy can also mean you’re contemplating the nature of Mario’s 8-bit existence