It’s unfortunate that the word “palindrome” is not one.
I say soda, not pop, for a generic carbonated beverage. That answer marks me as someone from back east on the geographical language quizzes.
I used to love Pop-Tarts, but lately they aren’t worth the calories. They’re pretty bland and dry. I’d rather have a couple of cookies. In fact, these days I prefer cookies to most other desserts even cake/ cupcakes. That’s weird! Who even am I anymore? I also am a big fan of pie, especially contrasting flavors in a pie, such as key lime with a graham cracker crust. My coworker made mini KLPs for us this week, and they were delicious. The ratio of crust to filling is higher in a mini, and I liked that. Same goes for mini PB cups. I had a Reese’s tree the other week, and I have to say that the ratio of PB to chocolate was too high. YMMV.
I’ve been thinking about contrasts a bunch lately. You can’t truly appreciate something until you experience its opposite. That’s my theory anyway.
~*~
Inspired by Stream of Consciousness Saturday (pop). Don’t worry, I am not going to start bombarding you with a ton of prompt crap like I did back on my WP blog, but if the mood strikes me, I think it’s OK once in a while.
Hannah.
ReplyDeleteA man, a plan, a canal: Panama!
(That's the longest palindrome I know.)
I think E says soda rather than pop (or fizzy drink, as we would say in England).
Hannah! Yes, good one!
ReplyDeleteWest coast and east coast are both "soda" country. "Pop" takes care of the midwest and "coke" the south (thanks to Coca-Cola being HQ-ed in Atlanta).
ReplyDeleteI have no palindromes to share. (I like Daniel's Panama one. Clever!) Don't fret about the word "palindrome" not being one. "Onomatopoeia" doesn't look like what it's describing, either.
Good point!
ReplyDelete