To take one statement or belief and turn into hate speech or something generally discriminatory against something related to that statement. Like real waffles and pancakes, one may be rooted from the other, but they are still two different things.
Coined by Louis McClung on YouTube.
Coined by Louis McClung on YouTube.
“This is no waffle-pancake idea, because I am saying I do not like trad wives, does not mean I don’t like Christianity, okay? ‘Oh, Louis! You’re making fun of some Christians! That means you hate Christians, you think it’s bad, you think we’re all stupid!’ No??????” -Louis McClung
by JaxonArsenic December 23, 2024
Get the Waffle-Pancake mug.Verb.
When somebody:
• Makes a blanket statement.
• Makes a stretch.
• Makes a judgmental statement.
• Assumes and/or concludes.
On something completely different that what the other person had originally said.
This joke stems from a meme on Twitter from user: Coolee Bravo (@BravoCoolee) where he says:
“Twitter the only place where well articulated sentences still get misinterpreted.
You can say "I like pancakes" and somebody will say "So you hate waffles?"
No bitch. Dats a whole new sentence. Wtf is you talkin about.”
When somebody:
• Makes a blanket statement.
• Makes a stretch.
• Makes a judgmental statement.
• Assumes and/or concludes.
On something completely different that what the other person had originally said.
This joke stems from a meme on Twitter from user: Coolee Bravo (@BravoCoolee) where he says:
“Twitter the only place where well articulated sentences still get misinterpreted.
You can say "I like pancakes" and somebody will say "So you hate waffles?"
No bitch. Dats a whole new sentence. Wtf is you talkin about.”
“I like Apples.”
“Oh, so you hate Pears?”
“What? No lol. Anyways, I’m a fan of Oranges aswell..”
“Oh so now you’re just avoiding mentioning Pears? What’s your problem?”
“Stop Pancaking. I have no issue with Pears. I quite enjoy them.”
“Oh, so you hate Pears?”
“What? No lol. Anyways, I’m a fan of Oranges aswell..”
“Oh so now you’re just avoiding mentioning Pears? What’s your problem?”
“Stop Pancaking. I have no issue with Pears. I quite enjoy them.”
by spiral+ June 22, 2025
Get the Pancaking mug.Verb.
When somebody:
• Makes a blanket statement.
• Makes a stretch.
• Makes a judgmental statement.
• Assumes and/or concludes.
On something completely different that what the other person had originally said.
This joke stems from a meme on Twitter from user: Coolee Bravo (@BravoCoolee) where he says:
“Twitter the only place where well articulated sentences still get misinterpreted.
You can say "I like pancakes" and somebody will say "So you hate waffles?"
No bitch. Dats a whole new sentence. Wtf is you talkin about.”
When somebody:
• Makes a blanket statement.
• Makes a stretch.
• Makes a judgmental statement.
• Assumes and/or concludes.
On something completely different that what the other person had originally said.
This joke stems from a meme on Twitter from user: Coolee Bravo (@BravoCoolee) where he says:
“Twitter the only place where well articulated sentences still get misinterpreted.
You can say "I like pancakes" and somebody will say "So you hate waffles?"
No bitch. Dats a whole new sentence. Wtf is you talkin about.”
“I like Apples.”
“Oh, so you hate Pears?”
“What? No lol. Anyways, I’m a fan of Oranges aswell..”
“Oh so now you’re just avoiding mentioning Pears? What’s your problem?”
“Stop Pancaking. I have no issue with Pears. I quite enjoy them.”
“Oh, so you hate Pears?”
“What? No lol. Anyways, I’m a fan of Oranges aswell..”
“Oh so now you’re just avoiding mentioning Pears? What’s your problem?”
“Stop Pancaking. I have no issue with Pears. I quite enjoy them.”
by spiral+ June 22, 2025
Get the Pancaking mug.Verb. (v.)
When somebody:
• Makes a blanket statement
• Makes a stretch
• Makes a judgmental claim
• Assumes and/or concludes
On something completely different that what the other person had originally said. Without acknowledging the intent of their speech.
This stems from a joke on Twitter from user: Coolee Bravo (@BravoCoolee) where he says:
“Twitter the only place where well articulated sentences still get misinterpreted.
You can say "I like pancakes" and somebody will say "So you hate waffles?"
No bitch. Dats a whole new sentence. Wtf is you talkin about.
When somebody:
• Makes a blanket statement
• Makes a stretch
• Makes a judgmental claim
• Assumes and/or concludes
On something completely different that what the other person had originally said. Without acknowledging the intent of their speech.
This stems from a joke on Twitter from user: Coolee Bravo (@BravoCoolee) where he says:
“Twitter the only place where well articulated sentences still get misinterpreted.
You can say "I like pancakes" and somebody will say "So you hate waffles?"
No bitch. Dats a whole new sentence. Wtf is you talkin about.
*during a conversation.*
“I like Apples.”
“Oh, so you hate Pears?”
“No, lol. Anyways, I also like Oranges aswell..”
“Now you’re just avoiding Pears? What’s your issue?”
“Stop pancaking. I have no issue with Pears, I actually quite enjoy them.”
“I like Apples.”
“Oh, so you hate Pears?”
“No, lol. Anyways, I also like Oranges aswell..”
“Now you’re just avoiding Pears? What’s your issue?”
“Stop pancaking. I have no issue with Pears, I actually quite enjoy them.”
by spiral+ June 22, 2025
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Shut up, your a pancake
by tiaki July 7, 2025
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