derinthescarletpescatarian:

uhuh100:

derinthescarletpescatarian:

ortie-pnk:

derinthescarletpescatarian:

castiels-big-supernaturals:

cannibalise-the-citrus-fruits:

derinthescarletpescatarian:

batmanthighhighboots:

derinthescarletpescatarian:

“Every language is valid, regional dialects are a normal and natural part of the evolution of language even on a national scale, the names that other English-speaking countries give things are just as valid as yours” I say to myself through gritted teeth as I listen to Americans describe breakfast foods

Ok so I was going to launch into an explanation of how breakfast sausage is just a type of fresh sausage which, like many types of fresh sausage, can now be purchased sans casing to save you the trouble of removing it from the casing yourself…

…but then I started wondering what meat they put on breakfast sandwichs in AU if they don’t use breakfast sausage and it turns out they DO use breakfast sausage, at least at McDonalds, which brings me to why I’m actually here:

What the hell is this

That’s a big brekkie burger what’s confusing

what the fuck why is it called that

It’s big, you have it for brekkie, and it’s a burger

It’s THE most descriptive name for a McDonald’s product, it doesn’t even have “Mc” in it.

Why the fuck would you eat this ? It’s like… Seven meat and an egg ?! Are you guys some kind of werewolf or ?

We’re not all eating at McDonald’s for breakfast every morning if that’s what you’re implying

extremely confused at the people being confused about this. because as an american that looks like something they’d serve in america. people would buy this.

tbh I assumed that America invented them and they just gave it an Aussie name over here