Cheesecake = Pie

[imported_Phil]

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero
Could a Pizza not be classed as a layer cake? As in a pie that has no pastry top? A cheesecake has no top. 😕

No, because it's a topping and not a filling.

 

[Accipiter22]

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: Thraxen
For the record, pies do not have to have tops (e.g. Pumpkin Pie).

Does not compute.
Pies. Have. Lids.

Ergo, Pumpkin Tart or Pumpkin Flan.
Deal with it, DBZ. 😛

Awesom-o are you a....pleasure model?

Awesom-o does not compute...

 

[imported_Phil]

Originally posted by: Accipiter22

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: Thraxen
For the record, pies do not have to have tops (e.g. Pumpkin Pie).

Does not compute.
Pies. Have. Lids.

Ergo, Pumpkin Tart or Pumpkin Flan.
Deal with it, DBZ. 😛

Awesom-o are you a....pleasure model?

Awesom-o does not compute...

Do you like pie?

 

[DivideBYZero]

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero
Could a Pizza not be classed as a layer cake? As in a pie that has no pastry top? A cheesecake has no top. 😕

No, because it's a topping and not a filling.

What about deep pan? They get filled. <puff> <--you, in logic.

 

[nakedfrog]

This thread is now about the socio-economic ramifications of the industrial revolution as it applies to lower-middle class workers on the upper west side of London in summer.

 

[imported_Phil]

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero
Could a Pizza not be classed as a layer cake? As in a pie that has no pastry top? A cheesecake has no top. 😕

No, because it's a topping and not a filling.

What about deep pan? They get filled. <puff> <--you, in logic.

No, they get toppings. Show me a pizza that's for sale in the UK with a lid (therefore making it a pie) and I'll do something degrading in return.

 

[Thraxen]

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: Thraxen
For the record, pies do not have to have tops (e.g. Pumpkin Pie).

Does not compute.
Pies. Have. Lids.

Ergo, Pumpkin Tart or Pumpkin Flan.
Deal with it, DBZ. 😛

But read the definition posted by Injury at the top: "usually covered with a pastry crust".

And, yes, pizzas are indeed filled. They have that crust on the edge to keep everything in... just like a pie.

 

[imported_Phil]

Originally posted by: nakedfrog
This thread is now about the socio-economic ramifications of the industrial revolution as it applies to lower-middle class BMW-owning workers on the upper west side of London in summer.

Fixed for lack of spin

 

[imported_Phil]

Originally posted by: Thraxen

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: Thraxen
For the record, pies do not have to have tops (e.g. Pumpkin Pie).

Does not compute.
Pies. Have. Lids.

Ergo, Pumpkin Tart or Pumpkin Flan.
Deal with it, DBZ. 😛

But read the definition posted by Injury at the top: "usually covered with a pastry crust".

And, yes, pizzas are indeed filled. They have that crust on the edge to keep everything in... just like a pie.

No, they're not filled because they don't have lids. They have toppings and an edge.

 

[DivideBYZero]

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero
Could a Pizza not be classed as a layer cake? As in a pie that has no pastry top? A cheesecake has no top. 😕

No, because it's a topping and not a filling.

What about deep pan? They get filled. <puff> <--you, in logic.

No, they get toppings. Show me a pizza that's for sale in the UK with a lid (therefore making it a pie) and I'll do something degrading in return.

Show me a cheesecake with a lid.

 

[Thraxen]

Originally posted by: Phil

No, they're not filled because they don't have lids. They have toppings and an edge.

Oh yeah, so you don't fill a drinking glass? Are you just 'topping' it?

 

[imported_Phil]

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero
Could a Pizza not be classed as a layer cake? As in a pie that has no pastry top? A cheesecake has no top. 😕

No, because it's a topping and not a filling.

What about deep pan? They get filled. <puff> <--you, in logic.

No, they get toppings. Show me a pizza that's for sale in the UK with a lid (therefore making it a pie) and I'll do something degrading in return.

Show me a cheesecake with a lid.

There are none, ergo, it is a cake.

 

[DivideBYZero]

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero
Could a Pizza not be classed as a layer cake? As in a pie that has no pastry top? A cheesecake has no top. 😕

No, because it's a topping and not a filling.

What about deep pan? They get filled. <puff> <--you, in logic.

No, they get toppings. Show me a pizza that's for sale in the UK with a lid (therefore making it a pie) and I'll do something degrading in return.

Show me a cheesecake with a lid.

There are none, ergo, it is a cake.

It's a pie.

 

[imported_Phil]

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero
Could a Pizza not be classed as a layer cake? As in a pie that has no pastry top? A cheesecake has no top. 😕

No, because it's a topping and not a filling.

What about deep pan? They get filled. <puff> <--you, in logic.

No, they get toppings. Show me a pizza that's for sale in the UK with a lid (therefore making it a pie) and I'll do something degrading in return.

Show me a cheesecake with a lid.

There are none, ergo, it is a cake.

It's a pie.

No, it's a cake. I like moist cake.

 

[ballmode]

mmm Pie

 

[DivideBYZero]

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero
Could a Pizza not be classed as a layer cake? As in a pie that has no pastry top? A cheesecake has no top. 😕

No, because it's a topping and not a filling.

What about deep pan? They get filled. <puff> <--you, in logic.

No, they get toppings. Show me a pizza that's for sale in the UK with a lid (therefore making it a pie) and I'll do something degrading in return.

Show me a cheesecake with a lid.

There are none, ergo, it is a cake.

It's a pie.

No, it's a cake. I like moist cake.

Is this a cake?

 

[Doboji]

oh god this is another Soymilkish thread...

It's Cheesecake... you can categorize it in whatever way makes sense to you, but the english language is fluid enough that you can call it either a cake or a pie....

How often would you ever need to call it anything other than a cheesecake though?

-Max

 

[Thraxen]

Originally posted by: Doboji
oh god this is another Soymilkish thread...

It's Cheesecake... you can categorize it in whatever way makes sense to you, but the english language is fluid enough that you can call it either a cake or a pie....

How often would you ever need to call it anything other than a cheesecake though?

-Max

I usually call it 'gross' myself.

 

[dullard]

Originally posted by: Phil
Pies. Have. Lids.

Hey Phil, look at this:

Originally posted by: Injury
pie1 ( P ) Pronunciation Key (p)
n.
A baked food composed of a pastry shell filled with fruit, meat, cheese, or other ingredients, and usually covered with a pastry crust.

Notice the USUALLY part? Pies don't absolutely need a lid. Yes they often have lids, but pies don't always have them. And you could easilly put a lid on cheesecake.

My definition: if the bulk is solid enough that there are well defined air pockets (like bread has) then I call it a cake. If not, I call it a pie. Thus to me, cheesecake is a pie.

 

[imported_Phil]

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero
Could a Pizza not be classed as a layer cake? As in a pie that has no pastry top? A cheesecake has no top. 😕

No, because it's a topping and not a filling.

What about deep pan? They get filled. <puff> <--you, in logic.

No, they get toppings. Show me a pizza that's for sale in the UK with a lid (therefore making it a pie) and I'll do something degrading in return.

Show me a cheesecake with a lid.

There are none, ergo, it is a cake.

It's a pie.

No, it's a cake. I like moist cake.

Is this a cake?

No, that's a lump of cheese.

 

[DivideBYZero]

Originally posted by: dullard

Originally posted by: Injury
pie1 ( P ) Pronunciation Key (p)
n.
A baked food composed of a pastry shell filled with fruit, meat, cheese, or other ingredients, and usually covered with a pastry crust.

Notice the USUALLY part? Pies don't need a lid.

My definition: if the bulk is solid enough that there are well defined air pockets (like bread has) then I call it a cake. If not, I call it a pie. Thus to me, cheesecake is a pie.

And so Pizza also equals pie.

 

[DivideBYZero]

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero
Could a Pizza not be classed as a layer cake? As in a pie that has no pastry top? A cheesecake has no top. 😕

No, because it's a topping and not a filling.

What about deep pan? They get filled. <puff> <--you, in logic.

No, they get toppings. Show me a pizza that's for sale in the UK with a lid (therefore making it a pie) and I'll do something degrading in return.

Show me a cheesecake with a lid.

There are none, ergo, it is a cake.

It's a pie.

No, it's a cake. I like moist cake.

Is this a cake?

No, that's a lump of cheese.

What if I put a nice biscuity layer underneath it? Is it a cake? A pie?

 

[imported_Phil]

Originally posted by: dullard

Originally posted by: Phil
Pies. Have. Lids.

Hey Phil, look at this:

Originally posted by: Injury
pie1 ( P ) Pronunciation Key (p)
n.
A baked food composed of a pastry shell filled with fruit, meat, cheese, or other ingredients, and usually covered with a pastry crust.

Notice the USUALLY part? Pies don't need a lid.

My definition: if the bulk is solid enough that there are well defined air pockets (like bread has) then I call it a cake. If not, I call it a pie. Thus to me, cheesecake is a pie.

OH WOW I DIDN'T SEE THAT DARRRRR.
Yes, I noticed the "usually" bit. My definition: no lid = cake. Lid = pie.

 

[imported_Phil]

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero
Could a Pizza not be classed as a layer cake? As in a pie that has no pastry top? A cheesecake has no top. 😕

No, because it's a topping and not a filling.

What about deep pan? They get filled. <puff> <--you, in logic.

No, they get toppings. Show me a pizza that's for sale in the UK with a lid (therefore making it a pie) and I'll do something degrading in return.

Show me a cheesecake with a lid.

There are none, ergo, it is a cake.

It's a pie.

No, it's a cake. I like moist cake.

Is this a cake?

No, that's a lump of cheese.

What if I put a nice biscuity layer underneath it? Is it a cake? A pie?

"Cheese & biscuits".

 

[DivideBYZero]

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Phil

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero
Could a Pizza not be classed as a layer cake? As in a pie that has no pastry top? A cheesecake has no top. 😕

No, because it's a topping and not a filling.

What about deep pan? They get filled. <puff> <--you, in logic.

No, they get toppings. Show me a pizza that's for sale in the UK with a lid (therefore making it a pie) and I'll do something degrading in return.

Show me a cheesecake with a lid.

There are none, ergo, it is a cake.

It's a pie.

No, it's a cake. I like moist cake.

Is this a cake?

No, that's a lump of cheese.

What if I put a nice biscuity layer underneath it? Is it a cake? A pie?

"Cheese & biscuits".

Then Cheesecake = Cheese & biscuits? 😕