My linguistics professor told us that “sundae” was derived from the Sanskrit grammatical term “sandhi,” which means “a putting together.” Like when we say “gonna” instead of “going to,” or “gimme” instead of “give me.” Apparently the person who invented the sundae knew Sanskrit.
FelixAVelazquez over 3 years ago
Blood sausages taste great!
dwane.scoty1 over 3 years ago
Excellent with Kimchi!
Kaputnik over 3 years ago
These father daughter moments are so touching.
And I learned about the Korean sausage, which I’d never heard of before (looked it up to check).
David Wolfson Premium Member over 3 years ago
https://whatscookingamerica.net/History/IceCream/Sundae.htm
Michael G. over 3 years ago
He lies to the world-at-large; why shouldn’t he have a go at it with his only child, no?
Oh, and hold the sausage, please.
uniquename over 3 years ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sundae_(sausage)
uniquename over 3 years ago
I see Barney’s been reading Calvin and Hobbes comics again.
ChessPirate over 3 years ago
I suspect it’s because the word “Sundae” is fancy-schmancy…
(◔_◔)
BobA57 over 3 years ago
What’s with the party hat? Cynthia isn’t wearing one.
Nancy Simpson over 3 years ago
I’m. Isn’t all sausage made from blood and guts?
Rogers George Premium Member over 3 years ago
My linguistics professor told us that “sundae” was derived from the Sanskrit grammatical term “sandhi,” which means “a putting together.” Like when we say “gonna” instead of “going to,” or “gimme” instead of “give me.” Apparently the person who invented the sundae knew Sanskrit.
Cactus-Pete over 3 years ago
Actually, she’s wrong. Sundae is not spelled wrong. That’s exactly how the name of the ice cream treat is spelled.
mr_peter_morris over 3 years ago
Sundae, bloody sundae.