Sweet potatoes aren't potatoes.
Potatoes aren't toes.
Sweet potatoes aren't potatoes.
It's that time again folks, time for another not-this-thread-again threads!
Today I'm kicking it off with "It's a doozy". I learned this many, many years ago and for some reason I just stuck.
In the old days there was a car company called Deusenberg Automobiles in the US. They made some of the finest machines of the time and had every bell and whistle you could imagine. They soon got the nickname "Doozy" which implied that they were the dog's danglies. This is where the term "it's a doozy" came from, it originally referred to a car
Your turn!
Wouldn't that be pronounced Doy-zen-bear'g? So shouldn't it be "it's a doyzee"?![]()
I'm going with duży in Polish.
I always wondered how they made it taste just reich.Fanta soft drink was invented for Nazi Germany. Due to trade restrictions during the war and CocaCola not wanting to be seen shipping coke syrup to Nazi Germany whilst still wanting to sell and operate there, they formulated a drink that can be made and sold locally using ingredients Germany could get its hands on.
Fanta was born and CocaCola managed to stay in Nazi Germany.... Fanta is Nazi Cola
In fact, interestingly enough, Google and Duck Duck Go will provide different results depending on Google's bias.On the internet there are websites such as Google where you can search for random facts.
I always wondered how they made it taste just reich.
"Apple" used to be a generic word for fruit or things that look like fruit. So, for example, potatoes used to be called earth apples. It's also why English translations use "apple" in the garden of Eden story - at the time of the first English translations, "apple" by itself meant "unspecified fruit" or even "unspecified edible plant".
"Apple" used to be a generic word for fruit or things that look like fruit. So, for example, potatoes used to be called earth apples.