as a Canadian that has lived abroad alot, other countries call cookies what they identify as a North American cookie (round cookies that spread out as they cook - most commonly chocolate chip, but we'd also have oatmeal, peanut butter, etc)
@@Mun7 We probably got your pronunciation because you were trading with the Europeans first. I think the sheer amount of similar words in Bangla & Nepali is just amazing.
in the Philippines, it's cookie only for choco chip cookie or similar to that, for other type of 'cookie', it's called biscuit, or in our pronunciation "biskwit" lol
And in Poland if you mean like a round chocolate chip cookie you say ''Ciastko'' (cookie) but if you mean like that round and kinda hard one that you can put in your tea so it would be soft we call it ''Biszkopt'' (Biscuit)
Cookies are what you call biscuits that you give to children. American “biscuits” are firmer than scones. I’ve eaten them at American burger restaurants, and biscuits are quite a bit drier than scones.
Last line with the thumbs up is an absolute vibe haha
In Poland we call it Ciastko 😄
Ciastko. Tak, w sumie śmieszne słowa mamy w języku polskim 😂
American girl embarrassed us. Please show class and grace when you represent these great United States
as a Canadian that has lived abroad alot, other countries call cookies what they identify as a North American cookie (round cookies that spread out as they cook - most commonly chocolate chip, but we'd also have oatmeal, peanut butter, etc)
I thought it was Biskut in Bangla like in Nepali; बिस्कुट्?
Yep in bangladesh people pronounce it biskut
@@Mun7
We probably got your pronunciation because you were trading with the Europeans first. I think the sheer amount of similar words in Bangla & Nepali is just amazing.
How cool
American girl where’s your energy?
Cookie comes from the Dutch word "koekje" :)
In the US they say cookie, US citizens do not realise cookie comes from the Dutch koekje!
In the Philippines we says biskwit
in the Philippines, it's cookie only for choco chip cookie or similar to that, for other type of 'cookie', it's called biscuit, or in our pronunciation "biskwit" lol
Yeah, I was waiting for her to say biskwit,hahahaha, and we hardly say cookie at all.
@@vanilla0012yes me also
🇲🇾❤️🇧🇩
And in Poland if you mean like a round chocolate chip cookie you say ''Ciastko'' (cookie) but if you mean like that round and kinda hard one that you can put in your tea so it would be soft we call it ''Biszkopt'' (Biscuit)
Cookies are what you call biscuits that you give to children.
American “biscuits” are firmer than scones. I’ve eaten them at American burger restaurants, and biscuits are quite a bit drier than scones.
A good American biscuit is airy and fluffy on the inside with a heavy buttery flavor. They are usually best when warm.