Sept. 29, 2024
Battered Deep Fried Oreo(93)
I made some battered deep fried Oreo.
I watched a YouTube video where they were making deep fried Oreo, and it made me want to try it.
At first, I dipped a piece of Oreo into batter and then fried it.
It looked pretty good, and it tasted okay, but maybe I wouldn't make it again.
However, it was interesting. I thought it was worth trying.
They said in the video that deep fried Oreo is very common in America. Is it true?
Are they called "Deep fried Oreo"?
衣をつけてフライドオレオを作りました。
YouTubeでフライドオレオを作ってる動画を見て、私も作ってみたくなりました。
まず最初に、一個のオレオを衣の中に浸して、それから油であげました。
見た感じなかなか良くて、味もまあまあだったけど、もう作らないかも。
でも、面白いと思いました。トライする価値はあると思いました。
その動画の中で彼らは、アメリカではあげオレオ（フライドオレオ）はけっこうよくあると言っていました。本当？
その呼び方は deep fried Oreoであってますか？
I made some battered deep -fried Oreo cookies.
See https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=deep-fried%2C+deep+fried%2C+deepfried+&year_start=1800&year_end=2022&corpus=en&smoothing=3
IAfter watcheding a YouTube video where they were about (making) deep -fried Oreos, and it made meI wanted to try it (myself).
NOTE: The words "making" and "myself" are optional - you may delete them.
At first, I dipped a piece of Oreo into (some) batter and then fried it.
NOTE: The word "some" is optional.
It looked pretty good, and (it) tasted okay, but maybe I wouldn't make it again.
SUGGESTION: Delete the 2nd "it" - it is smoother without the 2nd "it."
提案: 次の2つの文を1つの文にまとめます: However, it was interesting. and thought it was worth trying.
I thought it was worth trying.[SEE ABOVE]
They said in the video that deep -fried Oreo iss are very common in America.
Is it true?
Are they called "Deep -fried Oreos"?
Feedback
COMMENT: I have never heard of deep-fried Oreos before. However, some people might love them. I have heard of Oreo cookies used in ice cream.
Oct. 7, 2024
Thank you so much for your corrections and commitment. Interesting because some people know deep fried Oreos, but some don't in the US.
Battered Deep Fried Oreos(93)
When we're talking generally about something, we often use the plural form, for whatever reason
I made some battered deep fried Oreos.
I watched a YouTube video where they were making deep fried Oreos, and it made me want to try it.
At first, I dipped a piece of Oreo into (the/some) batter and then fried it.
It looked pretty good, and it tasted okay, but maybeI'm not sure if I wouldn't make it again.
They said in the video that deep fried Oreo iss are very common in America.
Are they called "Deep fried Oreos"?
Feedback
Mostly perfect!
But I'm from the US's Midwest, and I've never heard of deepfried oreos XD
Oct. 3, 2024
Thank you so much for your corrections and comments!
Battered Deep Fried Oreo(93)
I made some battered deep fried Oreos.
I watched a YouTube video where they were making deep fried Oreos, and it made me want to try it.
At first, I dipped a piece ofn Oreo into the batter and then fried it.
It looked pretty good, and it tasted okay, but maybe I wouldn'I might not make it again.
However, it was interesting.
I thought it was worth trying.
They said in the video that deep fried Oreo iss are very common in America.
Is it true?
Are they called "Ddeep fried Oreos"?
Feedback
I'm not sure if they're common or not in the US. I think I've heard of them before, but personally, I've never eaten them. And yes, I'm pretty sure they're called "deep fried Oreos."
It sounds really unhealthy, but I would try it once. Haha.
Oct. 2, 2024
Thank you so much for your corrections! Yes, I'm sure it's unhealthy, but you should try it! It's going to be an good experience😅
Battered Deep Fried Oreo
I made some battered deep fried Oreo.
I watched a YouTube video where they were making deep fried Oreos, and it made me want to try it.
At first, I dipped a piece of Oreo into some batter and then fried it.
It looked pretty good, and it tasted okay, but maybe II probably wouldn't make it again.
However, it was interesting.
I thought it was worth trying.
They said in the video that deep fried Oreos is very common in America.
Is it true?
Are they called "Deep fried Oreos"?
Feedback
It's not as common as to be a food we make on a regular basis at home, but it's often sold at fairs and carnivals!
Oct. 1, 2024
Thank you so much for your corrections! Thank you for teaching me. I'm interested in foreign food culture.
Battered Deep Fried Oreo
“Deep Fried” implies battered in this case.
I made some battered deep fried Oreos.
I watched a YouTube video where they were making deep fried Oreos, and it made me want to try it.
At fFirst, I dipped a piece of Oreo into the batter and then I fried it.
It looked pretty good, and it tasted okay, but maybe II probably wouldn't make it again.
However, it was interesting.
I thought it was worth trying.
They said in the video that deep fried Oreo iss are very common in America.
Is it true?
Are they called "Deep fried Oreo"?
Feedback
Great post! I would not say they are “very common” but they can be found easily if you are looking for some. You can probably find a restaurant that servers them, just maybe not nearby.
In my hometown in Texas, US, we had a restaurant that served them everyday and I absolutely loved them. They are typically served with ice cream.
I’m sure others here are not surprised to see that they have them in Texas…
Oct. 1, 2024
Thank you so much for your corrections! Interesting, they can be found in a restaurant. I'm sure deep fried Oreos with ice cream taste good!
Battered Deep -Fried Oreo
In my opinion, the word "battered" is not strictly required since anything that gets deep-fried (other than potatoes) gets battered.
So you could say either:
"Battered Oreo" or
"Deep-Fried Oreo"
I made some battered deep -fried Oreos.
I watched a YouTube video where they were making a deep -fried Oreo, and it made me want to try it.
At first, I dipped a piece of Oreo into batter and then fried it.
It looked pretty good, and it tasted okay, but maybeI'm not sure that I wouldn't make it again.
However, it was interesting.
I thought it was worth trying.
They said in the video that deep -fried Oreo is very common in America.
Is it true?
Are they called "Deep fried Oreos"?
Feedback
I found this post very funny.
In Europe, Scotland has a bad reputation for being the country that invented the "Deep-Fried Mars Bar" (Mars Bars are a type of candy).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep-fried_Mars_bar
In reality, there was only one place that served it and it somehow became really famous. I think because it symbolised how unhealthy the Scottish diet can be.
In jest, some people ask me:
"Lummers, isn't deep-fried Mars Bars your national dish?"
I have never tried deep-fried candy but would be interested to try out a piece sometime just to say I have tried it.
Sept. 30, 2024
Thank you so much for your corrections! I googled "Mars Bars" and saw a tasty chocolate bar. I guess🤔 it's better than Oreo. I'd like to try it, too
Sept. 30, 2024
Mars Bars are great - a popular chocolate bar here in the UK.
The deep-fried version, though, looks absolutely disgusting!!
Oct. 1, 2024
Okay! I believe you😄
However, it was interesting.
"But, it was interesting."
This would sound a little more natural here simply because the your written passage sounds more conversational overall, and "however" is more common in official speech or verbose prose than in conversational speech.
Are they called "Deep fried Oreos"?
Feedback
I've heard of Deep fried Oreos, but I've never tried them. It sounds... somewhere between garishly excessive and disgusting. Fitting for my country then, I suppose!
I'm sure it tasted decently OK in the end, though.
"Deep fried ANYTHING" is probably done SOMEWHERE in America. I personally love deep fried cauliflower; an Indian restaurant near me serves it as an appetizer and I always get an order for the table. But, to be fair to the restaurant, they also serve it with some delicious sauce in addition to the frying.
Sept. 30, 2024
Thank you so much for your corrections! I can imagine deep fried cauliflower, and I think they taste good! I love Indian food, too!
I made some battered deep fried Oreos.
I watched a YouTube video where they were making deep fried Oreos, and it made me want to try it.
At fFirst, I dipped a piece of Oreo into batter and then fried it.
It looked pretty good, and it tasted okay, but I wouldn't make it again. (or [...] but maybe I wouldn't make it again.)
However, it was interesting.
I thought it was worth trying.
They said in the video that deep fried Oreos is a very common dessert in America.
"Oreo" is often pluralized when talking about the dish, "deep fried Oreos". In this correction, even though "Oreos" is plural, it's more natural to use "is" after Oreos ("are" would still be correct) because "deep fried Oreos" is the singular name of the dessert.
Is it true?
Are they called "Deep fried Oreo"?
Feedback
Good job!
Sept. 30, 2024
Thank you so much for your corrections!
|
Battered Deep Fried Oreo Battered Deep In my opinion, the word "battered" is not strictly required since anything that gets deep-fried (other than potatoes) gets battered. So you could say either: "Battered Oreo" or "Deep-Fried Oreo"
“Deep Fried” implies battered in this case. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
I made some battered deep fried Oreo. I made some battered deep fried Oreos. I made some battered deep I made some This sentence has been marked as perfect! I made some battered deep fried Oreos. I made some battered deep fried Oreos. I made some battered deep See https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=deep-fried%2C+deep+fried%2C+deepfried+&year_start=1800&year_end=2022&corpus=en&smoothing=3 |
|
I watched a YouTube video where they were making deep fried Oreo, and it made me want to try it. I watched a YouTube video where they were making deep fried Oreos, and it made me want to try it. I watched a YouTube video where they were making a deep I watched a YouTube video where they were making deep fried Oreos, and it made me want to try it. I watched a YouTube video where they were making deep fried Oreos, and it made me want to try it. I watched a YouTube video where they were making deep fried Oreos, and it made me want to try it. I watched a YouTube video where they were making deep fried Oreos, and it made me want to try it.
NOTE: The words "making" and "myself" are optional - you may delete them. |
|
At first, I dipped a piece of Oreo into batter and then fried it.
This sentence has been marked as perfect!
At first, I dipped a piece of Oreo into some batter and then fried it. At first, I dipped a At first, I dipped a piece of Oreo into (the/some) batter and then fried it. At first, I dipped a piece of Oreo into (some) batter and then fried it. NOTE: The word "some" is optional. |
|
It looked pretty good, and it tasted okay, but maybe I wouldn't make it again. It looked pretty good, and it tasted okay, but I wouldn't make it again. (or [...] but maybe I wo It looked pretty good, and it tasted okay, but It looked pretty good, and it tasted okay, but It looked pretty good, and it tasted okay, but It looked pretty good, and it tasted okay, but It looked pretty good, and it tasted okay, but It looked pretty good, and (it) tasted okay, but maybe I wouldn't make it again. SUGGESTION: Delete the 2nd "it" - it is smoother without the 2nd "it." |
|
However, it was interesting. This sentence has been marked as perfect! However, it was interesting. "But, it was interesting." This would sound a little more natural here simply because the your written passage sounds more conversational overall, and "however" is more common in official speech or verbose prose than in conversational speech. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! 提案: 次の2つの文を1つの文にまとめます: However, it was interesting |
|
I thought it was worth trying. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect!
|
|
They said in the video that deep fried Oreo is very common in America. They said in the video that deep fried Oreos is a very common dessert in America. "Oreo" is often pluralized when talking about the dish, "deep fried Oreos". In this correction, even though "Oreos" is plural, it's more natural to use "is" after Oreos ("are" would still be correct) because "deep fried Oreos" is the singular name of the dessert. They said in the video that deep They said in the video that deep fried Oreo They said in the video that deep fried Oreos is very common in America. They said in the video that deep fried Oreo They said in the video that deep fried Oreo They said in the video that deep |
|
Is it true? This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Are they called "Deep fried Oreo"? This sentence has been marked as perfect! Are they called "Deep fried Oreos"? Are they called "Deep fried Oreos"? This sentence has been marked as perfect! Are they called "Deep fried Oreos"? Are they called " Are they called "Deep fried Oreos"? Are they called "Deep |
|
Battered Deep Fried Oreo(93) This sentence has been marked as perfect! Battered Deep Fried Oreos(93) When we're talking generally about something, we often use the plural form, for whatever reason |
You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.
Go Premium