You are not logged in to Prodigits. Please
|
@ladibud | |
|
Between a cupcake nd a chocolate chip muf*in? Imo, the one is just too cheap to have icing. I don't see the use in havin a muf*in if it isn't healthy like fibre nd fruit, carrot etc. Otherwise it is just a poor cupcake. |
||
|
44
Replies
1531
Views
1 Favourites
|
||
Page #: 1/5 |  
|
|
@birdy | 30 October 14 |
|
Aren't muf*ins generally heavier? I don't bake so I'm clueless actually.
|
||
|
@mz.c | 30 October 14 |
|
Aren't cupcakes more lighter and muf*ins more dense? 
|
||
|
|
@mz.c | 30 October 14 |
|
snap birdy 
|
||
|
|
@birdy | 30 October 14 |
|
Dense is a better word, yeah! lol
|
||
|
@tranie | 30 October 14 |
|
who cares cake is cake  
|
||
|
|
@ladibud | 30 October 14 |
|
muf*ins should be healthy!
|
||
|
|
@mz.c | 30 October 14 |
|
No muf*ins should be oozing with chocolate and fresh cream 
|
||
|
@badvok | 30 October 14 |
 muf*ins are for sandwiches i hate it when people call cakes muf*ins |
||
|
|
@tranie | 30 October 14 |
|
@ badvok - 30.10.14 - 02:23pm muf*ins are for sandwiches i hate it when people call cakes muf*ins they are what is refered to as english muf*ins, the american version of an english muf*in is almost what we in the uk would call a cup cake http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/muf*in |
||
|
|
@badvok | 30 October 14 |
|
@ tranie - 30.10.14 - 02:30pm they are what is refered to as english muf*ins, the american version of an english muf*in is almost what we in the uk would call a cup cake http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/muf*in 
|
||
|
|
