France: hundreds of years with baguette -- DID NOT INVENT BANH MI
Vietnam: less than 100 years with baguette -- INVENTED BANH MI
ANOTHER WIN FOR VIETNAM‼️‼️‼️‼️
🇻🇳🇻🇳🇻🇳🇻🇳🇻🇳🇻🇳🇻🇳🇻🇳🇻🇳🇻🇳
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this is problematic of me (joke) but i really enjoy the splashing of french into english speech or writing. just adds a pizzazz
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“French is such a beautiful, romantic language.”
“Cat, I farted.”
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Alpine ibex taking a chimney-top break in the French Alps, 2019 - by Sandro Lovari, Italian
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Once the bugs get ironed out, AI Image Generation will forever change propaganda and how easy it is to make and distribute.
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Mustard Chicken
Mustard has become my favorite thing, and I was looking for a way to make it the star of a dish. I've been dreaming about this recipe and mentally working on it for months. I finally made it. It was everything I dreamed it would be.
The mustards: powdered, French's yellow, whole grain.
Chicken, salt & pepper, mustard powder, yellow mustard, garlic powder.
Sauce: whole grain mustard, mustard powder, water, bouillon (chicken), shallot, garlic, thyme powder, heavy cream.
I served it with parmesan crusted Brussel sprouts, roasted potatoes, and radishes.
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I remember discussing Tintin casting choices with a friend from Germany and remarked how it was odd he often has an English accent in adaptations rather than a Belgian one, and my friend just replied "that's because Tintin gives incredibly strong English boy energy (derogatory)"
Here in the UK there's a lot of weird classism tied into accents. Today accent diversity and representation in broadcasting is actively pursued but in Tintin's time there certainly was a preferred accent to have.
imagine this exchange happens between pages 28-29 in The Crab with the Golden Claws
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give me the state if you're comfy and what languages were offered
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