Yeap. People are sometimes amazed at what my tiny, 120 pound body can hold.
A friend once won a “all-you-can-eat-at-one-sitting-Christmas-Eve-dinner-for-two” at a diner. She brought me with her. After I had consumed a cheese omelet, hash browns, sweet potato fries, whole wheat toast, garlic bread, five slices of bacon (I’m normally a vegetarian, but what the hell) on a toasted buttered salt bagel, and a hot fudge sundae , washed down with six cups of coffee, we left.
Steak n shake has all you can eat pancakes for $3.99. I’ve never gotten them as I don’t like pancakes enough and a cheap buffet is only a couple dollars more.
ETA: Actually, those are “silver dollar” pancakes, so they’re a good bit smaller than what I assume what’s being eaten at a standard pancake eating contest, right?
Looks like there’s some Australian who ate 80 pancakes, but I have no idea if there’s any standardization to this. I doubt there is.
The [International Reference Pancake](Not a real link!) is stored at the International Bureau of Weights and Measures in Sevres France. It is defined as a pancake with a radius equal to 76 wavelengths of the orange-red emission line in the electromagnetic spectrum of the krypton-86 atom in a vacuum.
I dated a guy who was a huge meat eater and I was a vegetarian and we would go an all you can buffet . I would load up 2 plates , one with all kind of meats and the other with veggies and my b/f did the same . We did think a few times and the manger took umbrage too but he never said anything to us. I agree with you my b/f and I felt the same way that it was all you can eat and I was only eating veggies and beans and my b/f was only eating all the meat he could . LOL!
I may have been off by an order of magnitude or so. It’s been a long time since I worked with the International Union of Pancake Scientists (UISC in France).
Thanks! You know, before I posted that question, I was seeing that IHOP ad all the time. Since I asked the question and you answered, I haven’t seen it once!