Adam explains that this is, "A screenshot of my college cafeteria's food offerings yesterday. I'm not sure which bothers me more: the content of the stir fry, or the Sweeney Todd implications of the no-apostrophe shepherd's pie."
I would wager the dining hall is probably letting the patrons know that the stir-fry is made with some sort of vegetarian or part-soy product. So the quotation marks might be correct.
Adam explains that this is, "A screenshot of my college cafeteria's food offerings yesterday. I'm not sure which bothers me more: the content of the stir fry, or the Sweeney Todd implications of the no-apostrophe shepherd's pie."
One man's "chicken" is another man's puppy.
ReplyDeleteRegarding the pie, i can hear the song now: "Sing a song of six-pence, pocket full of rye, four-and-twenty shepherds...."
I would wager the dining hall is probably letting the patrons know that the stir-fry is made with some sort of vegetarian or part-soy product. So the quotation marks might be correct.
ReplyDeleteEh, you know how lots of things taste like chicken. Do you really care what?
ReplyDeleteThis could be legit. It mentions tofu, so "chicken" could be tofu made to taste that way. Just sayin...
ReplyDelete