[QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"]It's a pie.....and it is misnamed.KrunkMastaXThen why the bloody hell isnt it called "CheesePie"? Cause it's misnamed. But in the culinary world....it's cIassified as a pie...not a cake.
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[QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"]It's a pie.....and it is misnamed.KrunkMastaXThen why the bloody hell isnt it called "CheesePie"? Cause it's misnamed. But in the culinary world....it's cIassified as a pie...not a cake.
[QUOTE="KrunkMastaX"][QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"]It's a pie.....and it is misnamed.LJS9502_basicThen why the bloody hell isnt it called "CheesePie"? Cause it's misnamed. But in the culinary world....it's cIassified as a pie...not a cake. Who misnamed it?
[QUOTE="Pirate700"]
Cake otherwise it would be called cheese pie.
mrbojangles25
yea, but you order "jumbo shrimp" at a restuarant and theyre still pretty small. I expect anything with the title of "jumbo" to be at least as big as my hand...but no...those jumbo shrimps are a few grams larger than just plain ol' shrimps
If you're going to use examples for your argument theres an easier, more obvious example; Is a tomato a vegetable? No, it's a fruit. As much as I'd like it to be a cake - 'cause I like cake - I can't deny that it is a pie.If you're going to use examples for your argument theres an easier, more obvious example; Is a tomato a vegetable? No, it's a fruit. As much as I'd like it to be a cake - 'cause I like cake - I can't deny that it is a pie.
AzzoLovesBirdy
I hate to repeat myself but:
Pie: A layer cake having cream, custard, or jelly filling. So if a pie can be a cake, why can't a cake be a pie?
I mean, just type cheesecake and chocolate cake in google... They are both cakes.
bloodling
Yes it does have a crust.:|It is a cake - you bake it in an open-topped tin.
It has not a pastry crust of any kind.
MissLibrarian
Honestly I've never considered it to be either. If someone said to go and buy a pie, I'd probably not choose a cheesecake. If they said buy a cake, I probably wouldn't choose a cheesecake. It's not sufficiently cake or pie like for me to be confident in selecting it in either situation.cjekWas just about to say something very similar. :P It really can't fairly be categorized as either.
[QUOTE="MissLibrarian"]Yes it does have a crust.:|It is a cake - you bake it in an open-topped tin.
It has not a pastry crust of any kind.
LJS9502_basic
exactly, and a pastry crust at that.
batters generally consist of flour, eggs, milk, and other stuff, lending a bready texture
crusts consist of a starch (flour, gram crackers, oreos, etc) and butter, lending a flaky texture.
pies (and cheesecakes) have crusts
Well, whatever cheesecake that you eat that's more like chocolate cake is a cheesecake I never heard of, and there are a ton of pies out there that no crust on top.It's a cake because it's just like chocolate cake (well, the one I eat) and it doesn't have crust on top of it.
bloodling
Its both. Thread over.KrunkMastaXNope.. you have to debate one side or the other. Be decisive! [QUOTE="KrunkMastaX"] Then why the bloody hell isnt it called "CheesePie"? Because it doesn't sound as appealing. Here's another one. Why is a hamburger called a hamburger when there's no ham in it? Or a hot dog when there's no dog in it? Or Kentucky Fried Chicken when there's no chicken in it?[QUOTE="KrunkMastaX"] Who misnamed it? A cake maker who realized he made a pie, but didn't want to admit to his mistake.
I voted cake just to tie things up at 22 votes each. 8)MagikarpSplashYou wouldn't by chance be a Floridian, would you?
I thought of this argument, but never got around to bringing it up. Yeah, it just seems weird to call a tomato a fruit, because you tend to think fruits are sweet, however, technically it is a fruit because it has seeds. It is what it is, despite what you want to call it.If you're going to use examples for your argument theres an easier, more obvious example; Is a tomato a vegetable? No, it's a fruit. As much as I'd like it to be a cake - 'cause I like cake - I can't deny that it is a pie.
AzzoLovesBirdy
Where did you get that definition from anyway?I hate to repeat myself but:
Pie: A layer cake having cream, custard, or jelly filling. So if a pie can be a cake, why can't a cake be a pie?
I mean, just type cheesecake and chocolate cake in google... They are both cakes.
bloodling
[QUOTE="KrunkMastaX"] Nope.. you have to debate one side or the other. Be decisive! [QUOTE="KrunkMastaX"] Then why the bloody hell isnt it called "CheesePie"?JustPlainLucasBecause it doesn't sound as appealing. Here's another one. Why is a hamburger called a hamburger when there's no ham in it? Or a hot dog when there's no dog in it? Or Kentucky Fried Chicken when there's no chicken in it?
Who misnamed it?KrunkMastaXA cake maker who realized he made a pie, but didn't want to admit to his mistake.
haha I can see it now
"Hmmmm why did you make a pie?"
*in thick Russian accent* "Its not pie...its cake
"Really? Hmmm it sort of looks like a pi-"
"NO! It cake! Not pie! We call cheesecake!"
You bake brownies in a tin, too. Are they cakes? And lots of pies don't have pastry crusts. So you'd call a french silk pie a cake because it has a chocolate cookie crust instead of a pastry crust?It is a cake - you bake it in an open-topped tin.
It has not a pastry crust of any kind.
MissLibrarian
Have you even read a fraction of this thread? :?Its a Cake this is silly its not even up for debate. Go look up the definition for Pie.
Then again im a prat and i find myself agreeing with the Pie guys.
jwsoul
Pizza is a pie :oSajedeneBut it's not a dessert! :o
In Soviet Russia, cheesecake eat you.haha I can see it now
"Hmmmm why did you make a pie?"
*in thick Russian accent* "Its not pie...its cake
"Really? Hmmm it sort of looks like a pi-"
"NO! It cake! Not pie! We call cheesecake!"mrbojangles25
Actually any chief would tell you its pie(American). Most people assume that same thing you did though. Some other countries make it more like a cake as well. However, the traditional American cheesecake is technically pie.Cake otherwise it would be called cheese pie.
Pirate700
Then why the hell is it called a pie?!SajedeneBecause an Italian chef made a dinner entree and didn't want to admit his mistake! :lol:
well its certainly not a cheesepie right ?gubrushadowA lot of things in the world would need to be renamed if they were defined strictly by their names.
I never thought about this before, but I have to agree. If the "cheese" was anything else you'd call it a pie.
[QUOTE="MissLibrarian"]Yes it does have a crust.:| Not a pastry one! And certainly not as a deliciously buttery crusty lid ala:It is a cake - you bake it in an open-topped tin.
It has not a pastry crust of any kind.
LJS9502_basic
Nobody cares what an "ok" hoth thinks. I want to hear the opinion of a good hoth.One day, I'm going to open a correctional facility. All admittances will be determined by the answer to this question. If they answer "pie," they shall be corrected. :x
Theokhoth
[QUOTE="Theokhoth"]Nobody cares what an "ok" hoth thinks. I want to hear the opinion of a good hoth. Oh no you di'int.One day, I'm going to open a correctional facility. All admittances will be determined by the answer to this question. If they answer "pie," they shall be corrected. :x
McJugga
[QUOTE="McJugga"][QUOTE="Theokhoth"]Nobody cares what an "ok" hoth thinks. I want to hear the opinion of a good hoth. Oh no you di'int.One day, I'm going to open a correctional facility. All admittances will be determined by the answer to this question. If they answer "pie," they shall be corrected. :x
Theokhoth
8)
That's right, sit down boy.
[QUOTE="LJS9502_basic"][QUOTE="MissLibrarian"]Yes it does have a crust.:| Not a pastry one! And certainly not as a deliciously buttery crusty lid a Technically a cheesecake has a buttery, biscuity BASE. What kind of crazy-ass pie do you guys have across the pond, anyway, if you can confuse them with cheesecakes?Well a cheesecake can have a pastry crust.It is a cake - you bake it in an open-topped tin.
It has not a pastry crust of any kind.
MissLibrarian
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