Nasty Pasty

Product Information

Mr. Krabs calls SpongeBob a "loony loofah," implying that he resembles a household sponge material rather than a true sea sponge.

Lawry’s Pasty Shop in Ishpeming and in Marquette: Lawry’s opened in 1946 and it’s kept things traditional ever since. The original in Ishpeming still has regulars that frequent the spot, and both spots are owned by the grandsons of Madelyne and Jim Lawry who opened the shop. Options include mini pasties, and both 12- and 17-ounce beef pasties.Havelok the Dane". University of Rochester Robbins Library. Archived from the original on 11 August 2011 . Retrieved 1 September 2011. (line 645) When the health inspector begins the inspection and SpongeBob begins to blink, his eyelashes are visible when they really should not be. a b c d e f "Cornish Pasty (PGI)" (PDF). DEFRA. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 April 2013 . Retrieved 2 March 2011.

After the health inspector falls, Mr. Krabs and SpongeBob should have noticed the Nasty Patty did not have a bite in it, thus proving it was not responsible for his "death." The anthracite coal regions of northeastern Pennsylvania, including the cities of Wilkes-Barre, Scranton, and Hazleton, had an influx of miners to the area in the 19th century and brought the pasty with them. In 1981, a Pennsylvania entrepreneur started marketing pasties under the brand name Mr. Pastie.

Gibson, Rory (26 October 2010). "Time for Aussies to lose 'bogan' chant?". The Courier-Mail. Archived from the original on 5 July 2013 . Retrieved 11 March 2011. Many cuisines have a dish that consists of a sweet or savory filling wrapped in a bread shell. Empanadas, for example, are found throughout Portugal, Spain, and much of Latin America, and calzones, though usually larger, serve a similar purpose in Italy. Arguably the most fervently loved version of this portable filled-bread food category, however, is the pasty. A Cornish proverb, recounted in 1861, emphasised the great variety of ingredients that were used in pasties by saying that the devil would not come into Cornwall for fear of ending up as a filling in one. [75] A West Country schoolboy playground- rhyme current in the 1940s concerning the pasty went: Albie's Foods, Inc. v. Menusaver, Inc., 170 F. Supp. 2d 736 (E.D. Mich. 2001)". Justia Law. Archived from the original on 5 April 2023 . Retrieved 23 April 2018. The pasty is regarded as the national dish of Cornwall, [23] [24] [25] and an early reference is from a New Zealand newspaper:

Online Etymology Dictionary". www.etymonline.com. Archived from the original on 8 November 2016 . Retrieved 31 December 2012. Pasties contained all the nourishment a miner needed. The miner’s initials would often be carved into the pastry itself so that after the miner ate half for breakfast, he would know which pasty was his for lunch. Other early references to pasties include a 13th-century charter that was granted by King John of England (in 1208) to the town of Great Yarmouth. The town was bound to send to the sheriffs of Norwich every year one hundred herrings, baked in twenty four pasties, which the sheriffs delivered to the lord of the manor of East Carlton who then conveyed them to the king. [9] Around the same time, 13th-century chronicler Matthew Paris wrote of the monks of St Albans Abbey "according to their custom, lived upon pasties of flesh-meat". [10] In 1465, 5,500 venison pasties were served at the installation feast of George Neville, archbishop of York and chancellor of England. [11] The earliest reference for a pasty in Devon or Cornwall can be found in Plymouth city records of 1509/10, which describe "Itm for the cooke is labor to make the pasties 10d". [12] They were even eaten by royalty, as a letter from a baker to Henry VIII's third wife Jane Seymour confirms: "...hope this pasty reaches you in better condition than the last one ..." [13] In his diaries written in the mid-17th century, Samuel Pepys makes several references to his consumption of pasties, for instance "dined at Sir W. Pen's ... on a damned venison pasty, that stunk like a devil", [14] but after this period the use of the word outside Devon and Cornwall declined. [15] As the episode starts on a dark and stormy night at Bikini Atoll, the French Narrator is reminded of the time when Mr. Krabs and SpongeBob thought they murdered a health inspector, and decides to tell the story. A Lancashire pasty is a traditional variant originating in Lancashire, especially West Lancashire that is similar to its Cornish counterpart but uses carrot instead of swede.Mining in the region declined after World War II, but the pasty stayed — eventually becoming the adopted, unofficial state dish. In 1968, Governor George Romney declared May 24 the first statewide Michigan Pasty Day. And it is in Tredogend that he finds supreme artisan pasty baker Oggy Sloggett; a proper honest family man, a man who sings for joy, his voice as an organ pumping from the depths of his big old, good old Cornish heart. He is a man dogged by a log-jam of debt and bogged down in the unrelenting daily slog of pasty baking, but a man whose family are the unwitting custodians of the mysterious sorcery of the world’s most fabulous, mouth-wateringly delicious dish.

In the French dub, the episode's title is "tueurs malgré eux," which means "Killers in spite of themselves." [ citation needed] In All's Well That Ends Well, Act IV Scene III, Parrolles states: I will confess to what I know without constraint: if ye pinch me like a pasty, I can say no more. A pasty is known as a "tiddy oggy" when steak is replaced with an extra potato, "tiddy" meaning potato and "oggy" meaning pasty and was eaten when times were hard and expensive meat could not be afforded. [50] Another traditional meatless recipe is 'herby pie' with parsley, freshly gathered wild green herbs and chives, ramsons or leeks and a spoonful of clotted cream. [49] Shape [ edit ]

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In real life, a health violation can result in closure for a restaurant for a while until the problem is fixed. Cambridge Dictionaries Online. "Pasty". Archived from the original on 26 August 2014 . Retrieved 14 June 2012.