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Started By
Message
What do you call each meal?
Posted on 8/22/15 at 7:12 am
Posted on 8/22/15 at 7:12 am
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
It grinds my gears when people call dinner "supper". Motherfricker, Jesus and his boys aren't showing up.
Lunch
Dinner
It grinds my gears when people call dinner "supper". Motherfricker, Jesus and his boys aren't showing up.
19
Posted on 8/22/15 at 7:16 am to ALT F4
quote:
It grinds my gears when people call dinner "supper". Motherfricker, Jesus and his boys aren't showing up.
Uneducated & disrespectful. Thats as nice as I can be after edit.
This post was edited on 8/22/15 at 7:30 am
Posted on 8/22/15 at 7:17 am to ALT F4
Posted on 8/22/15 at 7:17 am to ALT F4
quote:
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
what i usually call each one, but i don't have a problem with supper. gets confusing when people are specifically referring to lunch as "dinner"
Posted on 8/22/15 at 7:20 am to bossflossjr
Supper seems to be more prevalent among country folk
Posted on 8/22/15 at 7:29 am to ALT F4
Let me help you with your "country folk" comment. When raised in the proper setting, dinner is referred to as the largest, or most significant, meal of the day.
On sundays, it is most common for some families to gather for a large meal after church around noon... Which is mostly likely followed by leftovers for the evening meal.
In this case, you would have Breakfast, Sunday Dinner, and Supper.
On saturday, when you have your coco puffs in the morning, a peanut butter & jelly sandwich at noon, followed by a ribeye/asparagus/au gratin potatoes.... You have had Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner
The More You Know
On sundays, it is most common for some families to gather for a large meal after church around noon... Which is mostly likely followed by leftovers for the evening meal.
In this case, you would have Breakfast, Sunday Dinner, and Supper.
On saturday, when you have your coco puffs in the morning, a peanut butter & jelly sandwich at noon, followed by a ribeye/asparagus/au gratin potatoes.... You have had Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner
The More You Know
Posted on 8/22/15 at 7:32 am to bossflossjr
So why didn't Jesus call it the last dinner? Did they have an even bigger lunch? Calm down redneck. I was just starting conversation
Posted on 8/22/15 at 7:33 am to bossflossjr
quote:
When raised in the proper setting
Posted on 8/22/15 at 7:36 am to ALT F4
quote:
So why didn't Jesus call it the last dinner? Did they have an even bigger lunch? Calm down redneck. I was just starting conversation
Because it took place after the Passover Meal, which was certainly the most significant at the time.
Posted on 8/22/15 at 7:39 am to bossflossjr
Posted on 8/22/15 at 8:20 am to ALT F4
quote:
It grinds my gears when people call dinner "supper". Motherfricker, Jesus and his boys aren't showing up.
So you thought it meant "of all time"?
My paternal grandparents did not believe in anything heavy at night. Ever. My grandfather had cornbread crumbled into a glass of milk for supper every night of his life (during the part that I knew him, anyway).
Growing up, we had breakfast, dinner and supper. Now it's breakfast, lunch and dinner.
This post was edited on 8/22/15 at 8:21 am
Posted on 8/22/15 at 8:29 am to ALT F4
Wait a sec... In this situation he's informed and you're ignorant... And that means he's a redneck? Hmm...
Posted on 8/22/15 at 8:45 am to Yat27
Growing up, we had breakfast, dinner and supper.
When I went to college and started being around city folk and Yankees, I had to convert to breakfast, lunch and dinner.
It took me a long time to comfortably say lunch. It sounded so prissy, like something a gay from New York would eat.
When I went to college and started being around city folk and Yankees, I had to convert to breakfast, lunch and dinner.
It took me a long time to comfortably say lunch. It sounded so prissy, like something a gay from New York would eat.
Posted on 8/22/15 at 8:48 am to ALT F4
Breakfast
Brunch
Lunch
Supper
Dinner
Brunch
Lunch
Supper
Dinner
Posted on 8/22/15 at 8:50 am to steakbombLSU
God dammit I came to this thread just to post about second breakfast.
Posted on 8/22/15 at 9:09 am to Twenty 49
quote:
It took me a long time to comfortably say lunch
what did you do for school... bring your dinner or did your parents give you dinner money?
Posted on 8/22/15 at 9:21 am to bossflossjr
So, explain the concept of a luncheon to me then. Say I attend a luncheon where I am served 3 courses and I dine with many important people. Am I then obligated to go even bigger for "dinner" since you are, by definition, served lunch at a luncheon? Are you saying that Lunch can be dinner, or that they should start calling luncheons dinnereons instead? Or are you just living in the 18th century?
This post was edited on 8/22/15 at 9:22 am
Posted on 8/22/15 at 9:29 am to CSB
Thanksgiving dinner and Christmas dinner are both normally eaten during early afternoon if not earlier. On those days your turkey sandwiches that evening are your supper.
Posted on 8/22/15 at 9:29 am to ALT F4
Usually breakfast lunch and dinner. But sometimes I'll call dinner supper. I'll start doing it more now cause frick you and your gears
Posted on 8/22/15 at 10:31 am to CSB
quote:
So, explain the concept of a luncheon to me then. Say I attend a luncheon where I am served 3 courses and I dine with many important people. Am I then obligated to go even bigger for "dinner" since you are, by definition, served lunch at a luncheon? Are you saying that Lunch can be dinner, or that they should start calling luncheons dinnereons instead? Or are you just living in the 18th century?
Yes, I'm positive boss meant there could be no other words ever used to describe a meal other than those in his definitions.
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