Jump to content

St Patricks Day Question


Recommended Posts

Iam in the Dessert biz I have a cake order for Sunday the customer ordered a cake with Happy St Paddy's Day on it. Because they ordered it over the phone I didn't want to sound like an idiot and ask for the spelling is it St Paddy's Day or St. Patty's Day. Both come up on google.

Link to post
Share on other sites
Iam in the Dessert biz I have a cake order for Sunday the customer ordered a cake with Happy St Paddy's Day on it. Because they ordered it over the phone I didn't want to sound like an idiot and ask for the spelling is it St Paddy's Day or St. Patty's Day. Both come up on google.
Both are acceptable. Wiki likes "Paddy's", and I try to agree with wikipedia whenever possible...even though I would have said "Patty's".I hope this was helpful.
Link to post
Share on other sites
Both are acceptable. Wiki likes "Paddy's", and I try to agree with wikipedia whenever possible...even though I would have said "Patty's".I hope this was helpful.
IT WAS NOT.I would call the customer back and ask for clarification. they'd be a lot happier having to answer a stupid question than having a cake with the words not spelled the way they wanted.
Link to post
Share on other sites
IT WAS NOT.I would call the customer back and ask for clarification. they'd be a lot happier having to answer a stupid question than having a cake with the words not spelled the way they wanted.
no no no, that makes no sense.put Happy St Patdy's Day on it. if they complain it's spelled wrong, lick the letters off and put Happy St Padty's Day.
Link to post
Share on other sites
IT WAS NOT.I would call the customer back and ask for clarification. they'd be a lot happier having to answer a stupid question than having a cake with the words not spelled the way they wanted.
For once, Shake is the voice of reason... what's happening to the world?
Link to post
Share on other sites
Iam in the Dessert biz I have a cake order for Sunday the customer ordered a cake with Happy St Paddy's Day on it. Because they ordered it over the phone I didn't want to sound like an idiot and ask for the spelling is it St Paddy's Day or St. Patty's Day. Both come up on google.
I would jerk off in the cake batter and write "Go fuck yourself" on the top, but that's just me. Both spellings are acceptable, call the customer back and ask which way they want it spelled. For fuck's sake.
Link to post
Share on other sites
Some Irish consider "Paddy" to be a slur, so I'd definitely call and ask
Wrong.Good God... pick up a book, man.....waiting.... in 3 2 1 ... cue the psycho
Link to post
Share on other sites
Screw it Iam writing St Paddy's Day on the cake and give it to the customer in a closed box.
I would put a picture of Pat Quinn inside the box as an added bonus..
Link to post
Share on other sites
Screw it Iam writing St Paddy's Day on the cake and give it to the customer in a closed box.
so you pretty much just ignored every bit of advice given to you in this thread.I like that.
Link to post
Share on other sites
so you pretty much just ignored every bit of advice given to you in this thread.I like that.
:club: That's awesome! lolHe just wanted advice...didn't say he would heed any of it.I have a man-crush on Shake!
Link to post
Share on other sites
I took speedz advice.
worst move ever.
maybe you two can be gmail buddies
hey I finally accepted your invitation. it only took so long because I never saw it. I have no idea how to do anything with it either though, so there's that. but we're still friends!!!
Link to post
Share on other sites

Its Paddy's day.No Irish people(from Ireland) consider Paddy a slur.If you are called Patrick we call you Paddy.Although I've never heard of a Patrick's day cake either, but might have something to do with the fact I can't remember one Paddy's day

Link to post
Share on other sites
Its Paddy's day.No Irish people(from Ireland) consider Paddy a slur.If you are called Patrick we call you Paddy.Although I've never heard of a Patrick's day cake either, but might have something to do with the fact I can't remember one Paddy's day
Thanks. That's what I said also.My great grandmother is Irish and I had never heard of that. She hangs with some rough Irish people too.... at the VFW hall.BINGO !
Link to post
Share on other sites
Iam in the Dessert biz I have a cake order for Sunday the customer ordered a cake with Happy St Paddy's Day on it. Because they ordered it over the phone I didn't want to sound like an idiot and ask for the spelling is it St Paddy's Day or St. Patty's Day. Both come up on google.
Screw it Iam writing St Paddy's Day on the cake and give it to the customer in a closed box.
If I were you I'd worry much more about grammar than spelling.
Link to post
Share on other sites

I think it comes down to the fact that "Paddy" is short for "Patrick" while "Patty" is short for "Patricia". Patrick was a Patrick not a Patricia, so it's Paddy not Patty. People assume it's "Patty" because of the "t" in "Patrick", but it's just not correct. Now how hard was that?

I took speedz advice.
Smart move, soldier.
Google:"St Patty's Day" - 1,190,000 results"St Paddy's Day" - 236,000 resultsWithout the quotation marks St Patty's Day still has over double as many hits.GOOD LUCK
That means nothing. You hear me? NOTHING!
If I were you I'd worry much more about grammar than spelling.
one-stanley-nickel.jpg
Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...