While in some places this is commonly used as a receptacle in male restrooms, for some people urinal is a hot drink. Still, Herbert Brain opened a grocery business in Bristol’s Temple Street in 1890 and started making delicious faggots in 1935. The White Witch, X-Men's Storm, Pennywise and The Mask: As stars get into the Halloween spirit - can YOU guess who's behind the costume? It is up to the individual to pause to assess the atmosphere and then adjust their manners to fit the situation.

But despite completely untrue suggestions they lack a sense of humour, Germans found the whole thing amusing and Starbucks have kept the name to this day. Princess Leonor's family album: Spanish royals release intimate photos charting future Queen's path from. But we’re supposed to be eating in a way that enhances, rather than distracts from, other guests’ dining experience. Italian vegans happily munch away on tofu while their nonnas look upon them with barely concealed disgust for rejecting a delicious meat ragù. But rest assured that this treat is definitely not made from the milk of bats but instead comes from normal cows' milk.

Yet, there are a few different foods they could be referring to: oval-shaped, sweet sponge cakes, okra, or even a type of banana that is eaten in Asian, African, and Creole cooking. How Viking runes can transform your life: A fascinating new book claims an ancient runic calendar is the.

The spicy garlic spread is found on chiller cabinets in Turkish supermarkets and is a case of the true meaning of a word getting lost in translation.It went on to say “despite claims this is a Hong Kong language term meaning good luck, it’s obvious the intention is to shock and offend those who find swearing undesirable and unacceptable. Emilia Clarke reveals what her true fears were after suffering a brain haemorrhage: 'I wasn't afraid of dying. Sold here in the UK, vegans would eat it perfectly happily, but in Italy feto translates as foetus, and given vegans are often caring and loving individuals that avoid hurting anyone or anything, the prospect of eating something that conjures up images of babies may not appeal. Even Sunday Times food critic AA Gill, known for his acidic reviews, believes rudeness has no place at the dining table.

Diddy transforms into Batman as he arrives at Halloween party in a Batmobile whileChloe Bailey channels Mrs. We know “gay” actually means happy, and that “gaytime” is probably just a portmanteau of “gay” and “daytime,” but it's the tagline of this Australian ice-cream treat that's almost more amusing than its name: “It's hard to have a Gaytime on your own. And it may be a West English and Welsh speciality, but putting faggots on a menu will not play well in the US, where the term is used as a derogatory reference for homosexual men.

Here are some examples of brands from around the world that have caused surprise, outrage or giggles (or all three). Many of the monikers are rude and crude, while other foreign treats appear to have been lost in translation. Swedes have a naughty sense of humour and are famous for their liberated attitudes, though Plopp, a chocolate bar invented in 1949, is a perfectly wholesome name in Scandinavia. Television audiences might enjoy watching chefs like Gordon Ramsay display their fearsome reputations in their kitchens, but there seems little enthusiasm among diners for being on the receiving end.

The reputation of Michelin-starred Dublin chef Kevin Thornton was burnished after reports he verbally abused a man who asked for chips with his meal. Heidi Klum reveals behind-the-scenes look of THAT Peacock Halloween costume (which took SIX HOURS to complete! Unfortunately due to bad product design, the last two letters in the word are invisible, saddling this treat with a name that could make you lose your appetite. Nun’s farts don’t sound too great, but it’s easier to say than the original French name “pets-de-nonne. The company received such bad press after launching the product that they decided to change the name to something less offensive.Butt” is just another term that means it’s the thicker end of something, similar to the butt of a gun. A product name or packaging that could be acceptable and make perfect sense at home, might shock or be derided abroad, ruining a business’s chances of entering the global market (or in the best case scenario, necessitating a name change and a costly rebranding). Despite the name, it’s actually a drink that consists of a raw egg, Worcestershire sauce, tomato juice, vinegar, hot sauce, salt, and ground black pepper.