discolé monade

i'm sorry. it's really good. i don't do catsup on my fries. only ranch. or green goddess

in a court of law, this can be tried as co~conspirator. if this get joined, i'm petitioning for seperate trials.

dont knock it till you try it.

OHHH yeah. pickle relish for hot dogs. but artichoke, and zucchini relish is good. but never had them on a dog.

mods are gonna' combine this shit. bet.

ranch dressing on fries.

mustard absolutely on pretzels...AND onion rings. and i like both sweet and dill. prefer sweet though.

shut UP scooooob.

we use slaw on our smoked sammiches.

2 minutes

omg...this stuff is the bomb! WAIT. take it to mid's new thread. @resurrected go make your own condiment thread.

although i prefer mustard and relish.

make your own gawt damned thread!

@Poof we don't have to fight pound for pound. it's catsup....at one time catchup. let's wrestle.

It could have been ke-chiap, from China's southern coastal Fujian region. Or it could have been kicap, a Malay word borrowed from the Cantonese dialect of Chinese from Indonesia, also spelled kecap and ketjap, both of which are sauces based on brined or pickled fish or shellfish, herbs, and spices. Whatever it was, the Europeans liked it, and as early 1690, they brought it back home with them, calling it catchup. https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/29649/whats-difference-between-ketchup-and-catsup

The word ‘catsup’ entered the English language in 1690, while the spelling ‘ketchup’, entered the English language in 1711. https://tastessence.com/catsup-vs-ketchup#:~:text=It was when the British,the blend of fish sauce.

discole get that shit right, eh.

tomato glue

it's ketchup now... but it's always been catsup. argument invalid.

invalid. europeans, in 1690 liked it so much, that they brought the fancy stuff back from china and called it catchup.

in reality it should be catchup.

it's always been catsup. fight me.

awwww he's cute. and what piece are you playing? looks complicated.