“6 milks? In this economy?” I’ve never had tres Leche, but it’s like a dessert, so I think the joke is pretty clear from there. (From a white guy that only knows a little spanish)
Ah. I guess I technically knew all the words here but I’ve never actually seen seis spelled out before (or at least not since I was like 5) and couldn’t figure out what it was. I never learned economia, but that one wasn’t exactly hard to figure out.
It’s an awesome milk (leche) inspired cake. I’ve had the 3 milk (tres leche) cake and it’s amazing (the wetter the better!). Gonna have to look into what 6 milk products they’re using for this though. It’s a sweet and juicy dessert where I’ve had it and doesn’t disappoint.
Yeah I couldn’t think of a better word lol. I should’ve prefaced it by saying the one from the pic above looks dry as hell. I like to see that sweetened milk slightly settling out of it when you cut a piece from it. Though it’s probably delicious in it’s own right, I just don’t know where those 6 milks are disappearing to if it’s even drier.
“Moist” is probably the word you were circling around. I love tres leches, especially when a little cream spills out when you cut it. There’s a threshold where it gets too wet and too rich, but it’s pretty high on the moisture scale.
The cake in the picture looks drier than a snake’s butthole though, so I’m not sure what’s going on with that.
That’s too many leches. The leche to cake ratio would be all wrong. I could maybe be convinced to do tres y medio, cuatro leches at the most, but no more.
Ok hell yeah; dulce de leches is awesome. Though, I thought it was already in tres leches cake. Isn’t it regular milk, condensed milk and dulce de leches? I’ve never actually made it (and only have had it twice), so maybe I’m just confusing it with something else.
My Spanish isn’t the best, but I’m pretty sure that translates to “for another milk was made,” which perfectly fits with the LOTR quote they’re referencing.
Yeah but for does not translate into por in this context. The only word that works here is pero. There is no literal word for for (as in but) in Spanish and the closest approximation is pero. Source: I am Spanish
You can translate “for” in that sentence to “pues”
Also remove the “un” because else you’re saying “an another milk” or if you want to leave it for extra funny points make it “una” because “leche” is femenine
Isn’t it strange how languages have tons of homonyms we hardly notice while having synonyms for almost anything else? Thanks for sharing I’ll check that out.
Add comment