Comments
TheSwearJarIsMy401k•3 months ago•11
The oldest versions were “You cannot eat your cake and have your cake”, first recorded but not necessarily first used in the 1500’s.
It means “You can’t have and use a finite resource, you can either keep it or use it.”
Al_Tilly_the_Bum•3 months ago•7
What kind of person wants to have a cake and eat it too? SMH
Wonderful-Apricot488•3 months ago•4
He’s kind of like a cross between Tom Cruise and Glen Powell
SookHe•3 months ago•1
Still better than twilight
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Ballabingballaboom•2 months ago•1
Wouldn't the literal idiom be him eating it and it remaining there like a magic self replenishing cake?
peaches-n-oranges-11•3 months ago•0
Yall probably already know this but I learned the other day that the phrase was originally “you can’t have Kate and Edith too” and over the years it got misheard and transformed into “you can’t have your cake and eat it too”. It’s supposed to mean sometimes you aren’t able to have two good outcomes in a situation.
