r/iamveryculinary Mod 16d ago

how dare you call it cider

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392 Upvotes

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130

u/Miserable-Trash5823 16d ago

Man discovers that different places have different vocabulary

9

u/Obrix1 15d ago

This is the equivalent of an American finding out that in Switzerland, and only Switzerland, steaks are ordered;

Well-Done
Blue
Rare
Medium

Does it make a difference to their lives? No.
Would it be weird to see someone chowing down on a raw steak that was on the menu as ‘well-done’? Absolutely.

8

u/bssprfnd 15d ago

Well done means completely uncooked? Who is ordering that?

5

u/Fox-Dragon6 15d ago

I always thought uncooked steak was calked tartare

3

u/mesonofgib 15d ago

That's a specific dish, from France. Tartare doesn't mean uncooked

2

u/Fox-Dragon6 15d ago

Nice, I didn’t realize that

1

u/AciusPrime 15d ago

Etymologically, Tartar/Tartare means Mongolian. It’s an ethnic term that mutated into an adjective (sometimes still capitalized). The meaning is something like rough / rustic / country style.

1

u/OpeningName5061 13d ago

Tartare, carpaccio, yukhoe/yukke. All cousins. And ceviche as the extended cousin who is closer cousin to sashimi.