Its omelette au fromage.
this post was submitted on 22 Sep 2023
302 points (86.0% liked)
Memes
45635 readers
1173 users here now
Rules:
- Be civil and nice.
- Try not to excessively repost, as a rule of thumb, wait at least 2 months to do it if you have to.
founded 5 years ago
MODERATORS
Found the "they don't know" guy of the comment section.
What if it's an omelette shaped thing made entirely out of cheese?
It will be omelette en fromage then
Sacré Bleu!
French it's my first language and it's definitely 'Omelette du fromage'.
If your cheese have an omelette then you are right. In all other situations, you are not.
My brother, it's a Dexter's Lab reference.
The dish that Americans call beef stroganoff has very little in common with the French boeuf stroganoff.
Like every other native dish, transferred to other countries.
It's a joke.
And it's still yet to be explained. I keep seeing people ask why people are making jokes about beef stroganoff, and nobody ever tells me.
Someone posted a survey they'd received in regards to a beef stroganoff recipe, asking them when they wanted to received notifications. One of the options was 'only if something big happens' (paraphrasing from memory).
Absurd and ridiculous, so it's been picked up as a meta thing (you'll see people commenting about whether something big has happened), but others don't know the origin so now we're just seeing general beef stroganoff themed memes and puns.
Thank you, finally someone explains it.
It’s like they are trying to make “beef stroganoff” happen but it just isn’t funny.
Some native dishes transferred to other countries are surprisingly faithful.
Also my comment was a joke as well based on exactly the same premise as your joke. I think my joke is funnier considering how you didn't even get that, despite you making the exact same joke.
I always boof when stroking off
It's actually Bef Stroganov.
You're all confusing beef Stroganoff with fricassée de boeuf
Do you mean бефстроганов?
French 😰
stroganoff
Definitely sounds like french.
It was a dish made by a French chef for the Russian Tsar and his family. It's a a French dish called fricassée de boeuf with some Russian tweaks such as adding onions and sour cream. So it's made by a French chef but it's a Russian dish
the additional context being sour cream was difficult to come by in Russia during certain times so became a rare delicacy for the rich
Well, poutine is Canadian so…
*Québécois
Shut up, Geoff.
Labeouf Shiastroff?
Are you even stroganoff enough
Actually, you left out about 27 vowels from the first word.
Pomp eet
The stroge me off