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> You clearly missed the "Texas kolaches" Why would you even think that, let alone say it? I didn't miss it. I wasn't talking about Texan food. I clearly said
by lproven 6mo ago
> You clearly missed the "Texas kolaches"
Why would you even think that, let alone say it?
I didn't miss it. I wasn't talking about Texan food. I clearly said, and you quoted that I've never been to Texas in my life.
I was talking about the original stuff from the old country, that inspired this. Nothing else. I thought it might be a bit of fun, something of interest.
I should have realised that someone misunderstand and insult me. I mean, it's HN. :-(
- dylan604 6mo agoNot sure where the supposed insult is. If one was read, there was none intended. Since you're not familiar with Texas folklore, using the word Texas as a qualifier is part of being Texas. "Everything is bigger in Texas" is a common phrase. In golf, there's "Texas rules". In Texas BBQ, it's understood that if there's a fire in the box, there's a beer in the hand.
- lproven 6mo agoI wouldn't know. Like I said: never been there. Not American, never lived in America. (Current location: Douglas, Isle of Man, 4370 miles away.) I specifically said that I was talking of the original Czech foods, and you responded "you clearly missed..." No, I didn't miss. I didn't look. I wasn't talking about that so there is no reason I'd look. I didn't want results about local derived foods as I was specifically talking about the originals, so your "correction" is wrong and your assertion that I missed them is just plain rude.