1 edit
Originally posted by NordlysLet me clarify for you all. Table salt refers to salt in a container, which may be placed on the table.
Have you ever tried to eat table without table salt?
Were it cast asunder (as in salt on the table), or simply left on the floor, it would cause inconvenience. It isn't to flavour the wood (this is another common misconception)
Originally posted by PolicestatePS just waiting for a lift. This was the most obvious thread to contribute to.
Let me clarify for you all. Table salt refers to salt in a container, which may be placed on the table.
Were it cast asunder (as in salt on the table), or simply left on the floor, it would cause inconvenience. It isn't to flavour the wood (this is another common misconception)
Originally posted by PolicestateThat's container salt, not table salt!
Let me clarify for you all. Table salt refers to salt in a container, which may be placed on the table.
Were it cast asunder (as in salt on the table), or simply left on the floor, it would cause inconvenience. It isn't to flavour the wood (this is another common misconception)
Originally posted by PolicestateProve it!
Let me clarify for you all. Table salt refers to salt in a container, which may be placed on the table.
Were it cast asunder (as in salt on the table), or simply left on the floor, it would cause inconvenience. It isn't to flavour the wood (this is another common misconception)
