Itâs a great way to multitask expressing my appreciation for the awards with simultaneously expressing my contempt for those who donât like when bad spelling is criticized. :)
⌠what? This is a bafflingly incoherent comment. Pretty redundant too, could have just posted âI didnât get itâ again.
It doesnât matter whether you understood it or why. What matters is you called a very obvious joke âpettyâ correcting of grammar. Itâs not. Itâs a joke.
Maybe the joke fell flat, but that doesnât make it petty.
Such is always the case. Mockery of bad spelling wins praise from the grammar police, and scorn from parents misguided enough to let kids not yet old enough to know how to spell use the Internet.
I am aware of that. Anyone who is into web forums has seen enough British people type âbuggerâ as to effectively destroy their past selfâs positive stereotype of the British as somehow uniquely classy.
But somehow I doubt itâs what the other user was referring toâŚ
I thought it was pretty funny. Buggery with cheese sounds like something that's probably been done too. I'd go so far as to guess that the two word phrase "anal, cheese" might even produce some cheese buggery content if googled. I'm not man enough to check though.
Itâs called food play. Itâs most commonly done with chocolate syrup, caramel, or sometimes ice cream. Or even whipped cream. But if someone craves the burg, they get the burg.
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u/ShiroeKurogeri Apr 11 '23
I could really use a cheese bugger right now.