In an ultimately unused line of dialogue from the script of the 2009 film Star Trek, Montgomery Scott asked Spock if "mince and tatties", among other foods, existed in the future Spock had come from (the other foods were "piece and jam," and cockaleekie soup). [1]
Attributes | Values |
---|
rdfs:label
| |
rdfs:comment
| - In an ultimately unused line of dialogue from the script of the 2009 film Star Trek, Montgomery Scott asked Spock if "mince and tatties", among other foods, existed in the future Spock had come from (the other foods were "piece and jam," and cockaleekie soup). [1]
- To cube food into very small pieces, usually less than ¼ inch.
- From [[w:|]][[Category: derivations|Mince]] mincier (French: émincer), from Vulgar Latin *minutiare, from Late Latin minutiæ.
- Captain Mince commanded the galley Wasteful. On one voyage he had Condom the Trojan as part of his crew. Condom was at the helm when the ship sailed into the harbor of Zamorazamaria and the galley rammed a merchantman docked at the quay, sinking it.
|
sameAs
| |
dcterms:subject
| |
dbkwik:interlingua...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
dbkwik:kinnikuman/...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
dbkwik:memory-alph...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
dbkwik:turtledove/...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
abstract
| - In an ultimately unused line of dialogue from the script of the 2009 film Star Trek, Montgomery Scott asked Spock if "mince and tatties", among other foods, existed in the future Spock had come from (the other foods were "piece and jam," and cockaleekie soup). [1]
- Captain Mince commanded the galley Wasteful. On one voyage he had Condom the Trojan as part of his crew. Condom was at the helm when the ship sailed into the harbor of Zamorazamaria and the galley rammed a merchantman docked at the quay, sinking it. Mince was irate when he came out of his cabin since the collision had thrown him from his hammock causing his new pink silk culottes to be torn. He quickly ascertained the situation and slapped Condom's muscular buttocks while exclaiming "Condom, how clumsy of you!" Condom threatened to break his arm if he did that again to which Mince retorted that he despised rough trade. He then set about trying to settle things with the angry and wet merchants from the other ship.
- To cube food into very small pieces, usually less than ¼ inch.
- From [[w:|]][[Category: derivations|Mince]] mincier (French: émincer), from Vulgar Latin *minutiare, from Late Latin minutiæ.
|