Of Spoons

[Joe Schmo]

 

[Mitsuru]

Well that depends on what I'm eating. For example when I eat a yoghurt, I use a small spoon. If I eat soup, I use a big spoon.

 

[Canbec]

Small spoon for Ben & Jerry's ice cream. Big spoon for everything else.

 

[WarriorSoul]

Small spoon for Ben & Jerry's ice cream. Big spoon for everything else.

Implying Ben and Jerry's should be eaten with anything smaller than a whole ladle.

 

[Kebs]

Where is the option for Medium Spoon?

 

[Joe Schmo]

Where is the option for Medium Spoon?

no

just no

 

[Joe Schmo]

the results are in. big spoon superior.

 

[Marco Polo]

Counting on what you eat, I use big spoon and sometimes I eat with little spoon. 

 

[Georg_Friedrich]

the "big spoon" is a regular spoon and the "small spoon" is a teaspoon right?

 

[Johannes Reifsteck]

Well that depends on what I'm eating. For example when I eat a yoghurt, I use a small spoon. If I eat soup, I use a big spoon.

Same, it is better to eat food that is more of a meal with a big spoon whereas a snack is better when you use a smaller spoon. Overall though, I think I prefer a medium sized spoon over a big or small spoon.

 

[Who Me]

Spoons? We don't need no stinking spoons.

 

[Indger]

I don't use spoons

 

[Canbec]

Implying Ben and Jerry's should be eaten with anything smaller than a whole ladle.

The idea is to maximize the pleasure. Takes longer to finish the tub of ice cream with a small spoon

 

[Nizam Adrienne]

The idea is to maximize the pleasure. Takes longer to finish the tub of ice cream with a small spoon

I swear to God, I thought this said "Of Spouses" and read the beginning of your post here on the Unread Messages preview. Wasn't sure I wanted to know where this was going.

 

[Canbec]

I swear to God, I thought this said "Of Spouses" and read the beginning of your post here on the Unread Messages preview. Wasn't sure I wanted to know where this was going.

Well to be fair, "big spoon" and "small spoon" could mean something else entirely. So perhaps your assumption wasn't entirely wrong...

 

[Etat]

In the interest of keeping this otherwise pointless topic alive, 'Spoons' has been known as an ungenerous term used with comical (or at least cynical) intent to describe those perceived as untrustworthy secondary to a known or assumed mental health problem.  This is derived from the belief that these people are not provided knives or forks (deemed as dangerous implements) with which to eat their meals when guests of the state/health service.