Comment on Anon wants to play a game
merc@sh.itjust.works 5 weeks agoNo they’re not. At Tim Horton’s their special branded version are called “Timbits”, but everyone knows the term “doughnut holes” and unless they’re specifically talking about the kind from Tim Horton’s they won’t use that term.
beejboytyson@lemmy.world 5 weeks ago
Um, actually you’re wrong. It’s the same phenomenon as kleenex. Every Canadian refers to them as timbits. Not doughnut holes.
Darkassassin07@lemmy.ca 5 weeks ago
No the fuck I don’t.
-Signed A Canadian.
ArmokGoB@lemmy.dbzer0.com 5 weeks ago
Canadian here. You’re a shill.
beejboytyson@lemmy.world 5 weeks ago
Same, get off your alt. Post a video of one canadian calling them doughnut holes.
beejboytyson@lemmy.world 5 weeks ago
Show me evidence of one canadian calling them doughnut holes.
I’ll wait.
callyral@pawb.social 5 weeks ago
as a brazilian, i have no idea if you’re right.
nathanjent@programming.dev 5 weeks ago
Is it a regional thing? Like Southern US folks calling all fizzy soda pop drinks regardless of brand “Coke”
beejboytyson@lemmy.world 5 weeks ago
It’s like kleenex, Tim’s brought them around so everyone just refers to them as tidbits. I didn’t even know what a doughnut hole was till my friend from New York told me.
InEnduringGrowStrong@sh.itjust.works 5 weeks ago
Consider that your experience is not universal to all Canadians.
(Good news, mine isn’t either.)
Around here, people were baking donut holes before Tim Hortons was a thing, we called them “Trous de beignes” which is just french for doughnut holes.
Now, I imagine there are places where that isn’t the case, like whatever parts you’re from.
And no, neither of us should post a photo of our Canadian passport or a video of our dead grandma mentioning them.
I’m not about to post PII online and we weren’t filming ourselves doing random shit before smart phones.