Wouldn't that be more like a meatloaf patty than a burger (not that there's anything wrong with that)?
Depends on how i cook it burger shaped or loaf shaped
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Wouldn't that be more like a meatloaf patty than a burger (not that there's anything wrong with that)?
The name for flat round things seems to vary between countries.Depends on how i cook it burger shaped or loaf shaped
The name for flat round things seems to vary between countries.
"In British and American English, minced meat that is formed into a disc is called a burger, whether it is in a bread roll or not. The word "patty" is also used in American English but almost unknown in British English."
Patty - Wikipedia
...two countries separated by a common language..
I know, it's a woman's name isn't it!I had to look up patty when i first heard it
I know, it's a woman's name isn't it!
It's the ingredients more so than the shape that differentiates the two.Depends on how i cook it burger shaped or loaf shaped
It's the ingredients more so than the shape that differentiates the two.
It's the ingredients more so than the shape that differentiates the two.
Have you tried them all? What's your favorite? If you haven't, which looks most appealing?
I'm wasn't being critical. there's absolutely nothing wrong with your way. It's still delicious regardless of semantics.I've always made burgers that way, @Revoltingest has on more than one occasion given me **** for it. Don't care, they always taste good
I'd take that as a massive complimentI've always made burgers that way, @Revoltingest has on more than one occasion given me **** for it.
Also used for a sausage pattyI had to look up patty when i first heard it