The correct pronunciation of pastie

[Bundy]

Is it parsty or paysty

 

[chicoazul]

Its pastie. As in pass-tee.

I havent told you but Im admiring you dedication to the cause.

Feast on this. http://www.sayersthebakers.co.uk/products/savouries/

 

[monty]

They are not a patch on PUKKA, the Everton pastie. Sayers have shares in the [Poor language removed] and you ought to be ashamed of yourself Chico, you are a rapso

 

[Dylan]

Chico's got it. Pass-tee

 

[monty]

Chico's got it. Pass-tee

as in pass-tee parcel

 

[Bundy]

Sounds very english, here we say parstee, but now i know better i will start pronouncing it correctly, I may take a little longer at the baker though, don't know if she'll understand what i mean..

 

[Gazdalf]

They are not a patch on PUKKA, the Everton pastie. Sayers have shares in the [Poor language removed] and you ought to be ashamed of yourself Chico, you are a rapso

Ginsters are for men. Lets bin Pukka and get Ginsters. Proper Pasties.

 

[monty]

Ginsters are for men. Lets bin Pukka and get Ginsters. Proper Pasties.

I grant you this young Gaz they are better than Sayers

 

[Chris]

pah-stee

 

[heatmeiser]

And it's pasty* (pah-ste).

It really is.

Even posh-plums-in-mouth Rick Stein tells people off for say pars-ste.

Greenalgh's meat and potato take some beating by the way.




* As apposed to pastie.

 

[SuitsBlue]

pastiche

 

[micknick]

Im sorry you are wrong- Pasties were created in Cornwall and a true fact- do you know what the crimping effect is on the side of a pasty?

It was because the cornish miners who had grubby hands could hold on to the crimping and eat the pasty and throw the crimp away. True.

So in that case and taking into account the people who invented them- the way to pronounce it is par-sty. True too.

 

[TX Bill]

Good to know because I was prounouncing it "paste-ee"

I feel much better now.

 

[monty]

Im sorry you are wrong- Pasties were created in Cornwall and a true fact- do you know what the crimping effect is on the side of a pasty?

It was because the cornish miners who had grubby hands could hold on to the crimping and eat the pasty and throw the crimp away. True.

So in that case and taking into account the people who invented them- the way to pronounce it is par-sty. True too.

Well said Mick you tell em lad, that bloody Chico ain't gotta clue

 

[zero]

Pah-Stee is how I reckon it should sound.

adding the R makes it sound weird.