Ritz and Oreo are nothing alike...over here (usa) something sweet like Oreo or Famous Amos is called a cookie...something salty like Ritz or Saltines are called crackers. In Singapore they're all considered biscuits?Originally posted by pokkagreentea:
I like Ritz or Oreo.
What's yr fav. biscuits?
they tasted really nice. Very addictive too...I dun dare to buy it cos I tend to finish them very very fastOriginally posted by MooKu:Are they really nice and buttery? I've not tried them cos those butter cookies that come in hampers always taste icky. Got stigma already hahahaha.

then i will pui infront of them and ask them to make again or just ask them to go buy.Originally posted by pokkagreentea:taste not good, how?![]()
Which brings to mind of course.. the definition ofOriginally posted by skid:Ritz and Oreo are nothing alike...over here (usa) something sweet like Oreo or Famous Amos is called a cookie...something salty like Ritz or Saltines are called crackers. In Singapore they're all considered biscuits?

Originally posted by ShrodingersCat:in short, biscuit can be cookie and cracker la.
Which brings to mind of course.. the definition of
[b]1) Biscuit
-A small cake of shortened bread leavened with baking powder or soda.
Chiefly British. Explains why we ex-colonies may have biscuits.
-A thin, crisp cracker.
-A cookie.
In fact, when I was in US, I was surprised to learn that biscuit was this... scone like buttery 'cake bun' thing that people eat with turkey!
2) Cookie
cook·ie also cook·y ( P ) Pronunciation Key (kk)
n. pl. cook·ies
A small, usually flat and crisp cake made from sweetened dough.
3) Crackers
A thin crisp wafer or biscuit, usually made of unsweetened dough.
In short-
A biscuit doesn't need to be crispy or sweet. A cookie is Always sweet. And a cracker is crispy but never sweet.
Hmm. can't believe a thread on biscuits have gone on to the 3rd page. Looks like its one of our staple foods.
[/b]
But don't you find that generally in people's minds... the 'cheaper' range they call biscuits.. the more 'angmo expensive range' they call cookie? It just happens that most cookies are sweet.Originally posted by digicharat:in short, biscuit can be cookie and cracker la.
so just say biscuit lor.![]()
to me they are all biahOriginally posted by ShrodingersCat:But don't you find that generally in people's minds... the 'cheaper' range they call biscuits.. the more 'angmo expensive range' they call cookie? It just happens that most cookies are sweet.
Originally posted by ShrodingersCat:You should try the "biscuit" from Popeye, in Changi Airport. I'm not sure if it is still there now, but my sister really digs it.
Which brings to mind of course.. the definition of
[b]1) Biscuit
-A small cake of shortened bread leavened with baking powder or soda.
Chiefly British. Explains why we ex-colonies may have biscuits.
-A thin, crisp cracker.
-A cookie.
In fact, when I was in US, I was surprised to learn that biscuit was this... scone like buttery 'cake bun' thing that people eat with turkey!
[/b]
Yah that's what I mean. in US, the biscuit is the salty cake/bun like thing that they eat with turkey during thanksgiving leh.Originally posted by MooKu:You should try the "biscuit" from Popeye, in Changi Airport. I'm not sure if it is still there now, but my sister really digs it.

