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In England, a "cookie" typically refers to a sweet baked treat, often crisp on the outside and chewy on the inside, similar to the American version. However, the term can also encompass a wider range of baked goods, including biscuits, which are more commonly referred to as "cookies" in the US. Despite this, the word "cookie" is often used in a casual context and is recognized due to American cultural influence.
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What does it mean when you get the fortune out of a cookie with out breaking the cookie?
its when you have good fortune and it wasn't because of a cookie! :)
What does la galleta mean in spanish?
This is a sentence fragment: It means that the blue cracker/cookie It signifies that the blue cracker/cookie
What does it mean when you find a lizard in your fortune cookie?
He was looking for cookie maggots.
Cookie cutters can be used on which cookies?
cookie cutters can be used on any kind of cookie........i mean come on people!
What does want a cookie mean?
It means take this cookie I'm offering you, and then consume it.
Where was the first chocolate chip cookie.?
toll house in New England
What does cookie mean in dutch?
it is koekje
What does insolenty mean?
Cookie doygh
What is the difference between a cookie and biscuit?
A biscuit that can be cooked at home is a cookie In Britain it's mostly 'biscuits', in North America, it's mostly 'cookies'. As a Briton, I had not heard of cookies until the age of ten, when I visited my cousins in Canada.
Mary mean smart?
me want cookie
What does biscuit mean in New Zealand?
Cookie
What words are spelled the same but have different meanings in the US and England?
In England, a 'biscuit' is what the US would call a 'cookie'. In England, we say cookie too, but we use the former to desribe hard baked snacks, and the latter for softer, doughy ones. What an American would call a 'biscuit', we'd say 'scone'.
