That's a good point, if you put extra sauce on top of the bottom lasagna it is possible that they actually merge and form a big one, if it is all cohesive.
Don't you dare try and get between me and my double-height lasagna.
You don't need additional sauce... the top has sauce on like every other layer, it just has a little extra cheese... which is also in the sauce. And once the top becomes the joining layer, the cheese just mixes with the sauce like... evey other layer.
The top layer of cheese is distinct. Its browned and crisped into a semi solid sheet, it won't just mix unless you do something to it. The cohesive element could also be applied to the sides of the lasagna, say a layer of breadcrumbs, or some kind of wrap like a bacon weave. The point is that there needs to be an additional step otherwise its just two finished dishes stacked.
It's crazy to see how many people are just blatantly wrong and don't even know it.
This is correct. Thank you.
lmao
Lol, exactly. This is like asking "if you pour milk on top of milk is that one milk or 2 milks?"In italian, lasagna refers to one wide, flat sheet of pasta. Lasagne is the (feminine) plural form and the proper term for the layered dish.
So you never eat "a lasagna", you eat "some lasagne" or just "lasagne". If you stack two portions on top of each other, you just have more lasagne lol.
I would say 2 cakes. but If I was going to eat it, I would say "im having some cake"You would have a single, two-tiered lasagne.
Exactly the same way this is a two-tiered cake:
Each cake is baked separately...actually multiple cakes are baked...but then each one is 'finished' by fully frosting it, and then they are stacked. Noone in their right mind would call that two cakes. That is a single, two-tiered cake.
A wedding cake is, by definition/tradition, several cakes layered on top of one another.Wedding Cake or Cakes?
One Wedding Cake
It's interesting that you made both of those singular. "A double cheeseburger" "A double lasagna"
Cakes typically have different frosting on the top than in the middle, usually with decoration. This also appears to be the case here. It's one cake, but if you a similar slice on top of it, it'd be two cakes.'but you cover it with icing so it's one cohesive cake'
ONE CAKE OR THREE?
This is one burger because the top bun is also different and defines the edge of the burger.These two burgers, man.
yeah you're right, in the mean time and in cases like these its kinda disingenuous to call it a single or two separate lasagnas, but a double lasagna theory may bring unity.
It is no longer distinct when it becomes a layer. It is, in effect, just more cheese in the cheese sauce.
It should not be covered in "copies amounts of cheese".
Yes.
Anything made with a hot dog is undeniably tainted by said hot dog but does not necessarily become a hot dog. I guess it's like being possessed by evil (The Exorcist) versus being evil (Jared).Gonna brute-force memes since people are bored with sandwich arguments.
Got my own noodle scratcher! - If I make a hog dog, enlarge the bun and add a lot of shredded lettuce. Then take the processed hot-dog meat and slice it thin and pay a pedophile to convince you to eat it. Is it still a Hot Dog?
