LadyButterfly she/her@piefed.blahaj.zoneM to Wholesome@reddthat.comEnglish · 3 months agoDawwwwpiefed.cdn.blahaj.zoneimagemessage-square39linkfedilinkarrow-up1522arrow-down18
arrow-up1514arrow-down1imageDawwwwpiefed.cdn.blahaj.zoneLadyButterfly she/her@piefed.blahaj.zoneM to Wholesome@reddthat.comEnglish · 3 months agomessage-square39linkfedilink
minus-squarepasdechance@jlai.lulinkfedilinkarrow-up15arrow-down2·3 months agoI’ve heard these called heels and loaf ends, but also hoes (because everyone touches them but doesn’t want to keep them, which was funny in the 90s when I was 12 but now I find just awful and mean). What do you call them?
minus-squareNABDad@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up8·3 months agoI call them the “dad bread”, because Dad ends up eating them.
minus-squareborokov@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up5·3 months agoIn french, “le quignon”. I have no idea where this word comes from, what it means, and if every French people use this word. I don’t like the “quignon” but my wife does. I think we complete each others.
minus-squarepasdechance@jlai.lulinkfedilinkarrow-up3·3 months agoI’ve lived in France for 20 years and never heard that word. I’ll check and see what my wife calls it…
minus-squarepasdechance@jlai.lulinkfedilinkarrow-up9·3 months agoElle dit quignon. Bon voilà, à 42 ans j’apprends le mot quignon. 30 ans que je parle français, 20 ans en France… Merci !
minus-squareAzura The Spellkissed@lemmy.blahaj.zonelinkfedilinkarrow-up7·3 months agoThat felt oddly wholesome. I’ll translate for others: she said quignon. there we go, at 42yo I learned the word quignon. [After] speaking French for 30 years and living in France for 20 years… Thanks!
minus-squarepasdechance@jlai.lulinkfedilinkarrow-up3·3 months agoDidn’t even realize I wrote that in French!
minus-squaregid@piefed.blahaj.zonelinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up2·edit-23 months agoThis story arc really rounded off the wholesomeness* of this post. *it’s definitely a valid word
minus-squaretrem@lemmy.blahaj.zonelinkfedilinkarrow-up3·3 months agoWe have lots of terms for it in German: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kanten#Weitere_regionale_Bezeichnungen
minus-squarePandantic [they/them]@midwest.sociallinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up2·3 months ago“The butt”, as in “do you want the butt?”
minus-squarefakeman_pretendname@feddit.uklinkfedilinkarrow-up1·3 months agoIn the UK (or at least my bit of the UK), we call them “crusts”.
minus-squareLemmywinks@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up2·3 months agoRound my bit we call them ‘heels’, or ‘end bits’, but I’ve heard all manner of names over the years.
I’ve heard these called heels and loaf ends, but also hoes (because everyone touches them but doesn’t want to keep them, which was funny in the 90s when I was 12 but now I find just awful and mean).
What do you call them?
I call them the “dad bread”, because Dad ends up eating them.
We call them butt bread
In french, “le quignon”. I have no idea where this word comes from, what it means, and if every French people use this word.
I don’t like the “quignon” but my wife does. I think we complete each others.
I’ve lived in France for 20 years and never heard that word.
I’ll check and see what my wife calls it…
Elle dit quignon.
Bon voilà, à 42 ans j’apprends le mot quignon. 30 ans que je parle français, 20 ans en France… Merci !
That felt oddly wholesome.
I’ll translate for others:
Didn’t even realize I wrote that in French!
This story arc really rounded off the wholesomeness* of this post.
*it’s definitely a valid word
We have lots of terms for it in German: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kanten#Weitere_regionale_Bezeichnungen
“The butt”, as in “do you want the butt?”
In the UK (or at least my bit of the UK), we call them “crusts”.
Round my bit we call them ‘heels’, or ‘end bits’, but I’ve heard all manner of names over the years.