That cursor, though…
Crap. I can't believe I missed that.
Maillard is the world's only true saint.
Nevermind Maillard a real grilled cheese is where you get distracted and burn the hell out of one side then undercook the second side because of you keep heating it all the cheese would ooze out the sides and burn in the pan
[grossed-out face] RAW CHICKEN
[intrigued face] ROASTED CHICKEN
You did it OP, you discovered the reason humans cook food
The Maillard reaction.
Cheese toasty?
Cheese toasty is acceptable.
What is a cheese toasty?
Aussie here, I've always considered a cheese toasty to be a cheese sandwich that's been toasted in a jaffle iron. A toasted cheese sandwich, however, would be more similar to a grilled cheese.
Not sure if this was just the nomenclature used by my family or is in line with what others call them, though.
See around where i live, we call it a cheese toasty. We had class debates about if its a cheese toasty or a grilled cheese. Most people say a cheese toasty is when you take a pan on a stove or micowave. Then take 2 pieces of bread a sandwitch the cheese in the middle, then "toast it" sometimes including butter on the outside of the bread when using a pan. Grilled cheese is when you grill the sandwitch in the same way as toasting except its grilled.
Honestly its just kinda a silly little argument between people, i mean its bread with cheese! But its just fun to see what others call things. Very simular to coke/pop/soda debate.
If you're adventurous try some pickled onions on that thar grilled cheese and then come back and thank me later
Or thinly sliced ham.
Quesadilla
Welsh rarebit
...Wash those hands and fix me a cheese sandwich!
Provolone Panini
okay. a weird thing about English is when people say "I'll have a water" similar to "a grilled cheese". why don't they say the full thing? "a cup of water" or "a grilled cheese sandwich" same thing with coffee etc.
saying "a" using an unit really bothers me
You don't use a chisel to take down a wall when the sledgehammer's right there.
Why waste time say lot word when few word do trick?
okay. a weird thing about English is when people say "I'll have a water" similar to "a grilled cheese". why don't they say the full thing? "a cup of water" or "a grilled cheese sandwich" same thing with coffee etc.
saying "a" without using an unit really bothers me
Cheese on bread and
Croque Monsieur gives me the same reaction
