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SETTLE AN ARGUMENT
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Even though they're called nice I say them like niece biscuits. Dunno! I call bourbons Bonbons and curry pot noodles are curry poodles so don't listen to me! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Even though they're called nice I say them like niece biscuits. Dunno! I call bourbons Bonbons and curry pot noodles are curry poodles so don't listen to me!"
No, prophet, please we need more of your wisdom please  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I tried to find out on egoogle, the most amazing fact about them is :
They are often served with hot drinks, such as tea.
Just shows what you can find out  "
Custard creams are nice with a hot drink ...see what i did there
I will get my coat  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Personally I don't like them but.. dear old wiki knows about them
Nice biscuit
From Wikipedia,
Type Biscuit
Main ingredient Coconut flavouring
A Nice biscuit is a coconut-flavoured biscuit. It is thin, rectangular in shape, with rounded bumps on the edges, and lightly covered with a scattering of large sugar crystals, often with the word "NICE" imprinted on top in sans-serif capital letters. It is often served as an accompaniment to hot drinks, such as tea. The name probably derives from the city of Nice in the south of France.[1]
A Nice biscuit was listed in an Army and Navy Co-operative Society price list in 1895.[2] British company Huntley & Palmers made a Nice biscuit as early as 1904.[3] The Australian company Arnott's Biscuits also claims to have invented the Nice biscuit.[1] Nice biscuits are sold by various companies under different brand names in most of the British Commonwealth as well as other countries.
so there ya have it - it's Nice as in the French city - Neece |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I've always pronounced Nice biscuits as 'Nice' but a guy at work swears they're pronounced 'Nice'. So 'Nice' or 'Nice' - which is it?"
Aaaaah. It doesn't matter. Potato, potato.  |
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