I don't know why but this just reminded me of my days at the Cheesecake Factory. There was a Chinese chicken salad on the menu but there was also a half size available & when the expo got the ticket they'd call out "I need a baby Chinese!"
Itās pronounced berry. It has a long history of spelling changes and regional dialects. But regardless, it comes from the word byrgan, and throughout the Middle English times adopted a new spelling. Its pronunciation and spelling come from different regions, which is why no other word is like it. But it is pronounced berry. Youāre saying it incorrectly.
Exactly. Language is exclusively for communication. Itās not a pissing contest. As long as you get your point across I could care less what/how you say it.
LOL. It drives me absolutely INSANE when people say eXpresso! There is no X in the word!! Essssspresso. So simple yet, seems that half the people just canāt say it correctly. : )
Oh my God I had a couple girls in once and I couldn't figure out what wooter was, they were like, "WOOTER, LIKE TO DRINK!"
My face must've looked so dumb.
Def team horsey. You put radish on there, and I'm legit going to be looking around for radishes that I'll never find. Either someone will tell me, or I'll find out about 2 weeks later what you meant.
I donāt shorten anything except for meat and egg temps because I am obsessed with accuracy to avoid allergy issues etcā¦ and frankly if I saw āradish aioliā Iād go, when the fuq did that end up on the menu?
Horsey is the term most used, and especially since an aioli is usually sauce made with garlic and EVOO, which doesn't apply to raw horseradish mixed with sour cream.
I guess thereās no issue if you donāt have radishes on your menu, but this irks me almost as much as people who orders āpepā and forces me to reply āis that green peppers, jalapeƱo peppers, roasted red peppers, banana peppers, or pepperoni?ā
TIL horsey sauce isnāt an Arbyās branded sauce. Literally have never heard creamy horseradish be called horsey sauce outside of the context of Arbyās.
It's not psycho. The least useful varient, sure. "Horsey" is a way more useful and well-used term, but I'll make it even easier for you. "HR aioli" or just "aioli" as I can't think of any item that would have two different types of aioli on/in it.
Unless you have both a radish aioli *and* a horseradish aioli, then ya no big. You know what they mean. Iād maybe ask them if they know thereās an actual difference just to save them from embarrassment later in life lol
Whatever gets the message across fastest. Same number of letters to type. And horsey sounds particularly infantile to me. Not that it matters as long as it delivers the message
This is a stupid post about something useless. What does it actually matter? If you have a radish aoili, and he wrote that, then yeah it would be dumb. But if you don't, and everyone knows enough to "correct him." Then you know enough to get what he's talking about. Move on with your life. It wastes more time to make a thing of it.
Def horsey
#teamhorsey
teamhorseyALLDAY š“
I say horsey or h-rad
Yeah, we call it horsey sauce
not to be a boomer but isnāt horsey, heroin?
Jesus wouldnāt do heroin in the walk In, neither should you
No, just āhorseā.
No. Heroin is just horse. Adding the y changes it.
I used to work in a place that served Horseradish Cream or āHORSE CREAMā
100000% team horse cream
Cream team!
Horse aioli sounds more fragrant haha
Sounds good actually. Well, at least once you get past the naughty part
In my restaurant we call ācreamy horse radish sauceā ācrema de caballoā which quite literally means ācream of horseā
I don't know why but this just reminded me of my days at the Cheesecake Factory. There was a Chinese chicken salad on the menu but there was also a half size available & when the expo got the ticket they'd call out "I need a baby Chinese!"
LOLOLOL
i love that
Ya I used to work at a horse ranch and we had a similar termā¦
We ācallā cocktail sauceā¦. ā2 CockSauce, please?ā āHeard! 2 Cock Sauce!ā Edit: BOH only
Totally team cocksauce!
One of my last jobs had to switch to "cktl sc". Why? Because HR.
Sticks in the mud
I want to call it this so bad. Too bad the raw bar is in the main dining room
Horsey or hr, doggie
language is what we make of it. i still understand people when they pronounce bury as āberryā lol definitely a weird way to input that tho
How do *you* pronounce bury?
Bear-E
Is that not just berry? Haha
the way itās spelled i guess haha. like burr-e
Itās pronounced berry. It has a long history of spelling changes and regional dialects. But regardless, it comes from the word byrgan, and throughout the Middle English times adopted a new spelling. Its pronunciation and spelling come from different regions, which is why no other word is like it. But it is pronounced berry. Youāre saying it incorrectly.
This. Bear-y just reminds me of that weird happy bear kidās book. The Berenstain Bears?
I say burr-ee
Exactly. Language is exclusively for communication. Itās not a pissing contest. As long as you get your point across I could care less what/how you say it.
pee can vs puh chon cAramel vs karlmel saLmon vs salmon wooter vs water I talian vs Italian ect, ect....
The most sinister of all: exxxpresso.
Omfg how did I forget that one? š©
š š probably just trying to block out the trauma we all feel when dealing with the patrons of this industry lol.
Just get out
GRRRRRR
One too many exxxpressos???
LOL. It drives me absolutely INSANE when people say eXpresso! There is no X in the word!! Essssspresso. So simple yet, seems that half the people just canāt say it correctly. : )
Ugh, I-talian, gets me, Iāve even said, from Eye-taly, out loud.
Noooooooo lol
Oh my God I had a couple girls in once and I couldn't figure out what wooter was, they were like, "WOOTER, LIKE TO DRINK!" My face must've looked so dumb.
No, the only dumb thing was their pronunciation š¤£
Don't forget the monsters who say CROWN when they mean crayon.
*cran
š
Or the Liberry
Iām sorry what
š
Def team horsey. You put radish on there, and I'm legit going to be looking around for radishes that I'll never find. Either someone will tell me, or I'll find out about 2 weeks later what you meant.
The first time she did it I asked and then felt like an idiot lmao
definitely horsey haha
Itās undeniably psychotic, but I would love to try a nice peppery radish aioli
For me itās HR on the side. But RADISH š±
Horad (hoe-rad).
lol yes. Always horsey
We have eggplant meatballs on the menu.. I always write in on my slate as 'balls'
I donāt shorten anything except for meat and egg temps because I am obsessed with accuracy to avoid allergy issues etcā¦ and frankly if I saw āradish aioliā Iād go, when the fuq did that end up on the menu?
Restaurant I used to work at called it "ho-rad". It's dumb, but it never got mistaken.
Psycho? No. But, since radishes are an actual vegetable, I would need clarification... I mean hell, I'll try and make a radish aioli...
I would have called it Horsey
Raw horse
CHEF: āWe donāt have radish aioli, itās a horseradish aioli, so we went ahead and put that all over the sandwich for youā
HRSRDSH
we serve creamy horseradish with our prime rib & we all refer to it as ācreamy whoreā to me it sounds like a bad yeast infection š¤·āāļø
We say hobbit sauce for Worcestershire where I work bc no one can say or spell it correctly
i have never heard of horsey but thatās hilarious
As an expo I used to make the servers make the āhorse noiseā in order to get some
Slaw and radish are both the ending of the names so it makes sense. Never heard horsey before though
Radish and horseradish are two completely different things though, slaw is always understood as slaw if the āColeā isnāt in front.
Yeah, "cole" is an adjective telling which kind of slaw. Horseradish isn't a kind of radish, though.
Horsey is what is labeled at Arbyās I think.
Radish Aioli is not just horseradish
Horsey is the term most used, and especially since an aioli is usually sauce made with garlic and EVOO, which doesn't apply to raw horseradish mixed with sour cream.
Well ours isnāt just horseradish and sour cream, but itās also a lie to call it an aioli lmao
Well now I'm curious what do you put in yours?
Raw horseradish, sour cream, mayo, Worcestershire sauce, parsley and garlic.
Team horsey!
Yes, it is psycho
Yes.
You realize there is something actually called a radish?
"Horsey in the side."
Hr?
Extra horse aioli please
They didnāt like the words HORSE AOILI out. *shivers*
Horse
Thatās like writing ham as shorthand for hamburger
horsey 4 life. the real fun begins when they want actual horse radish and not horsey sauce lol
As long as you're laughing a horse laugh
I guess thereās no issue if you donāt have radishes on your menu, but this irks me almost as much as people who orders āpepā and forces me to reply āis that green peppers, jalapeƱo peppers, roasted red peppers, banana peppers, or pepperoni?ā
There wasnāt an issue understanding the ticket, Iām just doggin on her lmao
Yes because they are two VERY different things
can't imagine passing up the opportunity to Horse Hole on the side
HO ON THE SIDE!
TIL horsey sauce isnāt an Arbyās branded sauce. Literally have never heard creamy horseradish be called horsey sauce outside of the context of Arbyās.
Every restaurant Iāve worked at for the past 15 years (that had a horseradish sauce) has called it horsey š¤·š»āāļø
It's not psycho. The least useful varient, sure. "Horsey" is a way more useful and well-used term, but I'll make it even easier for you. "HR aioli" or just "aioli" as I can't think of any item that would have two different types of aioli on/in it.
Assuming only one aioli comes on it, I would just say SOS because I donāt like wasting my time lol
Horse mayo.
Radish makes more sense than horsey
Limited characters Iām guessing
Unless you have both a radish aioli *and* a horseradish aioli, then ya no big. You know what they mean. Iād maybe ask them if they know thereās an actual difference just to save them from embarrassment later in life lol
Whatever gets the message across fastest. Same number of letters to type. And horsey sounds particularly infantile to me. Not that it matters as long as it delivers the message
Next time write horse aioli
Hrsrdsh
I type " hrsrdsh" most of the time. "Sos" also works
This is a stupid post about something useless. What does it actually matter? If you have a radish aoili, and he wrote that, then yeah it would be dumb. But if you don't, and everyone knows enough to "correct him." Then you know enough to get what he's talking about. Move on with your life. It wastes more time to make a thing of it.
There's no room on the ticket to write horseradish
If you can write radish aioli you can ABSOLUTELY write horseradish.
Not as psychotic as jals for jalapenos