Added: 5 months ago
From: xfredx
Views: 219
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  • I wonder if he actually killed his friend.

  • HAHAHAHAHAAHAH: "there's sides on it, it must be a bar, there's sides on this couch, it must be a bar.!!!!!! lololol

  • Comment removed

  • but i was there that they called Klondike and saying that it is a bar

  • I'd like to get more into that statement, that the word "Bar" is a description of the shape, not the type of food. It's correct! But why is that correct? Well, it's all about the connotations associated with the word. A bar is just something in a bar shape - such as a gold bar, which is not a food, but it is a bar. When we hear "Klondike Bar", it's the word "Klondike" that actually refers to the type of food it is, chocolate and vanilla ice cream, while "Bar" is just the shape it was made in.

  • @LaGrenoillePlen It is layered. First, they layer a portion of chocolate, on top which they place vanilla, then a layer oh chocolate on top, melted down slightly on the bottom. That's Top Layer: Chocolate, Middle Layer: Vanilla, Bottom Layer: Chocolate.

    By the very definition of the term, it's a sandwich. The guy is right. And the term "bar" is a description of the SHAPE, not the type of food.....

    @daverspector And by the very definition of the word, they are. It's not debatable, it's fact.

  • By your definition Reese's Peanut Butter Cups and Gushers are sandwhiches. You sir, are the Glenn Beck of food.

  • @daverspector you don't understand how many times i clicked that like button

  • I'm sorry, If it has a sandwich inside that's different. But it doesnt unless it contains layers. A klondike bar is a bar, because it is completely enveloped in chocolate. A sandwich must have layers that are not fused to be a sandwich. Additionally, the materials used count. Desserts generally reserve the word bar, while non desserts take on sandwich. "Ice Cream Sandwich" is the exception that proves the rule.

  • I agree with the guy on the right. Vanilla, with a layer of chocolate above, and a layer beneath.

    Plus, "Bar" is just a description term of the shape of the object - not the type of food, or how it was made, or the makeup of the item itself.

    Idk guys, denial of reality, substituting what's real for what's in his head... I think the guy on the left has something wrong with his head.

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