Logan Whalen
Portland OR
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Portland OR
The correct phrase is "bald-faced lie"; "bald-faced" is the preferred term when describing a blatant, obvious lie, while "bold-faced" is often mistakenly used but technically means something slightly different, referring to something emphasized or prominent.
@Grumpy right! BOLD FACED just means bold face like bold font.
@J The correct phrase is "bald-faced lie"; "bald-faced" is the preferred term when describing a blatant, obvious lie, while "bold-faced" is often mistakenly used but technically means something different, referring to something emphasized or prominent, like a bold font
@Toni I came here to say the same thing. I even asked a German friend and they said “what is Prosit?”
The AIOLI answer always bugs me because aioli doesn’t mean garlic sauce. There’s an amazing cafe next to my work that uses a lemon aioli on one of their sandwiches and it’s so good! Tie chef said that an aioli is any “flavored” mayo. Could be lemon aioli, dill aioli etc. But, like EDYS for popular ice cream brand, that no one from the west coast has ever heard of or seen, we know that garlicky sauce is AIOLI.
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