Titanic 1st class menu vs 3rd class menu from April 14, 1912

Apr 4, 2024 1:14 AM

Popov007

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titanic

Beetroot? Ox Tongue? Cockie Leekie? Think I will stay in steerage.

1 year ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

Tasting History with Max Miller did a few episodes about food on the Titanic a coupe years ago https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIkaZtzr9JDlFDMpTL3Xyjbuj9I2yvZeI

1 year ago | Likes 8 Dislikes 0

Why does the 1st class menu look like it's designed for the Red Army

1 year ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 0

Both sound quite good. Titanic was known for the excellent food and accomidations in 3rd class. Well until it sank.

1 year ago | Likes 11 Dislikes 0

The 3rd class lifeboat accommodations were pretty lousy, though.

1 year ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

The food and accommodations were excellent after it sank, but only for 3rd Class fish

1 year ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

Hate when I get Cockie Leekie.

1 year ago | Likes 9 Dislikes 0

Yeah you probably had a hard time swallowing it…

1 year ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Came here to post exactly that.

1 year ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 0

Weird that Titanic is written in quotation marks in the upper right of #1.

1 year ago | Likes 6 Dislikes 2

#2 as well.

1 year ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

it's in quotes in the 2nd one also

1 year ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

"Lexicographer Grant Barrett calls this use of quotes shout quotes. He gives the example of a White Castle (fast food) slogan in use since the 1950s: 'Buy ’em by the “sack.” ' Here, the quotations around sack are not quoting anything. Nor are they scare quotes intended to cast doubt on the reliability of the sack. They emphasize. Barrett makes the point that, in the context of a brief sign or slogan printed on a box, it would be "uncharitable" to misread the shout quote as dubious."

1 year ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 0

Thanks for the knowledge.

1 year ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

That's an old-fashioned stylization I believe

1 year ago | Likes 9 Dislikes 0