121
This could've been so bad.
(lemmy.world)
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
this post was submitted on 13 May 2025
121 points (94.8% liked)
People Twitter
7400 readers
1734 users here now
People tweeting stuff. We allow tweets from anyone.
RULES:
- Mark NSFW content.
- No doxxing people.
- Must be a pic of the tweet or similar. No direct links to the tweet.
- No bullying or international politcs
- Be excellent to each other.
- Provide an archived link to the tweet (or similar) being shown if it's a major figure or a politician.
founded 2 years ago
MODERATORS
To clarify, because I see confusion: pot vs pan
A pot has pot handles, usually small loops on either side.
A pan has one long handle like you see in the photo.
So, this is not a small pot, this is a tall pan.
Specifically, this is usually called a sauce pan.
I get that you are laying down some technical language on us, but a tall pan is a pot in common English. Oil pans, bed pans, evaporating pans, gold pans, etc all use "pan" to describe that they are shallow vessels, significantly wider than tall. You can't "pan for" a heavy particle in a "tall pan" because it's not functionally a pan; a tall pan is a contradiction.
I would describe a sauce pan as a "culinary pan" but an actual pot, like how a tomato is a culinary vegetable but an actual fruit.
This is some high quality pedantry; and I'm here for it.
I agree with your classification but reading nearly any recipe will contradict us
But a tomato isn't even an actual fruit...
"Actual" refers to the ordinary "plain English" meaning. Under the "plain English" definition, i.e. non-technical, non-domain-specific, a tomato is a vegetable.
It's a botanical fruit, but an actual vegetable.