What is meant by American Pie?
145547
American Pie is a 1999 film directed by Paul Weitz and Chris Weitz and written by Adam Herz. This was the first film directed by the Weitz brothers. It was a box-office hit and spawned two direct sequels: American Pie 2 in 2001, American Wedding in 2003, and one spin-off film American Pie: Band Camp, which was a direct to video release, in 2005.\n\n\nCast\nJason Biggs — Jim Levenstein \nThomas Ian Nicholas — Kevin Meyers \nChris Klein — Chris "Oz" Ostreicher \nEddie Kaye Thomas — Paul Finch \nAlyson Hannigan — Michelle Flaherty \nTara Reid — Vicki Lathum \nMena Suvari — Heather \nSean William Scott — Steve Stifler \nJennifer Coolidge — Stifler's mother \nEugene Levy — Jim's father \nNatasha Lyonne — Jessica \nShannon Elizabeth — Nadia, the Czech Exchange Student \nCasey Affleck and the band Blink182 have cameo roles.
784957
Can you show me how pie (3.14) was derived?
953155
It's from an old Nursery Rhyme\n\nLittle Jack Horner\nSat in a corner\nEating his Christmas pie\nHe put in his thumb\nAnd pulled out a plum\nAnd said" What a good boy am I!"\n\nNow, having said that I couldn't begin to tell you if it has any underlying meaning!\n\nHere's a link to a theory on the "back story"\nhttp://www.rooneydesign.com/JackHorner.html\n\nAnd here's yet another link:\n\nhttp://www.rhymes.org.uk/little_jack_horner.htm\n\nAnd finally dear old wikipedia has a bunch of alternative rhymes that are quite amusing:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Jack_Horner
29878
It is KYE PER (Kye as in "pie") + per.
62427
Your piehole is your mouth, where you eat your pie...LOL
422783
use a pie as an example.  kids love pie.  so do i.  mmmm pie
1055784
American values are things that are prized throughout American history as being distinctly American.  You can look at a million different things and talk about specific American values such as marriage, divorce, family, education, etc, and all you need to talk about is what is stressed in these institutions in America.  Or you can be general and talk about Freedom, Liberty, and all that stuff that America is supposed to be based on.
214359
Ok, it's not a Sci-Fi more like a stupid comedy, but in American Pie (not the un-cut edition the regular one) there was a mistake when they were at the party at Stiffler's where MILF came into effect. When Stiffler was in the room about to get it on with that girl and he took a sip of you know what, at first he was holding a red cup then he was holding a blue one. It drives me crazy. There are a few more that I have noticed but this one is the one that sticks out the most.
552740
Maybe you mean Cherry Pie by Warrant
518355
Try American Pie series.....
758588
if you mean American Pie By Don McLean then here they are\n\nA long, long time ago... \nI can still remember \nHow that music used to make me smile. \nAnd I knew if I had my chance \nThat I could make those people dance \nAnd, maybe, they’d be happy for a while. \n\nBut february made me shiver \nWith every paper I’d deliver. \nBad news on the doorstep; \nI couldn’t take one more step. \n\nI can’t remember if I cried \nWhen I read about his widowed bride, \nBut something touched me deep inside \nThe day the music died. \n\nSo bye-bye, miss american pie. \nDrove my chevy to the levee, \nBut the levee was dry. \nAnd them good old boys were drinkin’ whiskey and rye \nSingin’, "this’ll be the day that I die. \n"this’ll be the day that I die." \n\nDid you write the book of love, \nAnd do you have faith in God above, \nIf the Bible tells you so? \nDo you believe in rock ’n roll, \nCan music save your mortal soul, \nAnd can you teach me how to dance real slow? \n\nWell, I know that you’re in love with him \n`cause I saw you dancin’ in the gym. \nYou both kicked off your shoes. \nMan, I dig those rhythm and blues. \n\nI was a lonely teenage broncin’ buck \nWith a pink carnation and a pickup truck, \nBut I knew I was out of luck \nThe day the music died. \n\nI started singin’, \n"bye-bye, miss american pie." \nDrove my chevy to the levee, \nBut the levee was dry. \nThem good old boys were drinkin’ whiskey and rye \nAnd singin’, "this’ll be the day that I die. \n"this’ll be the day that I die." \n\nNow for ten years we’ve been on our own \nAnd moss grows fat on a rollin’ stone, \nBut that’s not how it used to be. \nWhen the jester sang for the king and queen, \nIn a coat he borrowed from james dean \nAnd a voice that came from you and me, \n\nOh, and while the king was looking down, \nThe jester stole his thorny crown. \nThe courtroom was adjourned; \nNo verdict was returned. \nAnd while lennon read a book of marx, \nThe quartet practiced in the park, \nAnd we sang dirges in the dark \nThe day the music died. \n\nWe were singing, \n"bye-bye, miss american pie." \nDrove my chevy to the levee, \nBut the levee was dry. \nThem good old boys were drinkin’ whiskey and rye \nAnd singin’, "this’ll be the day that I die. \n"this’ll be the day that I die." \n\nHelter skelter in a summer swelter. \nThe birds flew off with a fallout shelter, \nEight miles high and falling fast. \nIt landed foul on the grass. \nThe players tried for a forward pass, \nWith the jester on the sidelines in a cast. \n\nNow the half-time air was sweet perfume \nWhile the sergeants played a marching tune. \nWe all got up to dance, \nOh, but we never got the chance! \n`cause the players tried to take the field; \nThe marching band refused to yield. \nDo you recall what was revealed \nThe day the music died? \n\nWe started singing, \n"bye-bye, miss american pie." \nDrove my chevy to the levee, \nBut the levee was dry. \nThem good old boys were drinkin’ whiskey and rye \nAnd singin’, "this’ll be the day that I die. \n"this’ll be the day that I die." \n\nOh, and there we were all in one place, \nA generation lost in space \nWith no time left to start again. \nSo come on: jack be nimble, jack be quick! \nJack flash sat on a candlestick \nCause fire is the devil’s only friend. \n\nOh, and as I watched him on the stage \nMy hands were clenched in fists of rage. \nNo angel born in hell \nCould break that satan’s spell. \nAnd as the flames climbed high into the night \nTo light the sacrificial rite, \nI saw satan laughing with delight \nThe day the music died \n\nHe was singing, \n"bye-bye, miss american pie." \nDrove my chevy to the levee, \nBut the levee was dry. \nThem good old boys were drinkin’ whiskey and rye \nAnd singin’, "this’ll be the day that I die. \n"this’ll be the day that I die." \n\nI m
194133
"piece of cake/easy as pie - The two expressions are remarkably alike in meaning. 'As easy as pie' is an American expression. Back in the 1890s 'pie' was a common slang expression meaning anything easy, a cinch; the expression easy as pie stemmed quite readily from that. A 'piece of cake' has a somewhat more devious history. According to the Oxford Dictionary, it first appeared in print in a work by Ogden Nash, who wrote in 1936: 'Her picture's in the papers now, and life's a piece of cake.' But, if it first turned up in America, it was swiftly adopted by British airmen in World War II. In 1943 the author of 'Spitfires over Malta' wrote: 'The mass raids promised to be a 'piece of cake' and we expected to take a heavy toll.' Certainly 'piece of cake' was more originally more popular in Britain than in the United States.\n\nBut here's another theory:\nEasy as pie (or apple pie) originated in Australia around 1920.   The Australian expression to be "pie at" or "pie on" something means to be very good at something (from the Maori word "pai" = good).
631940
That is correct, there are many diverse ideas, and Spanish and English are widly spoken, and there are many religions and other cultural differences...\n\nWhenever I have asked what is the "American Culture" that people needs to "assimilate" nobody has been able to explain it to me... is it the pop culture? is it the gangsta rap? is it watching American Idol and consumerism? what is it??
508746
It means you a wimp, a softie, a pushover, a pu$$y, a wuss.  It doesn't mean gay.  Why would people say that???  \n\nWhen it is used to refer directly to girl's butt (such as when a boy is using slang to flirt with a girl, like "let me get some of that candyass")--that's when it means nice booty, or sweet stuff (in a sexual and flirtatious way).\n\nhope this helps :)
769956
The song name is "Cutie Pie" by One Way. I'm watching that on Comedy Central right now...
754887
I'm not American either, but I'll explain anyways.\nThanks giving is the day that the Americans give thanks.\nIt dates back from the time the first English people (or the pilgrims) who came to America on the 'Mayflower' and got on land on Plymouth. Those pilgrims were having problems to survive, due to the irregular harsh weather and were dying.\nThey met with a few native americans, who helped them out and thought them how to grow harvest like corn, beans ect.\nAnd because of that, the pilgrims were grateful and in this same time, they decided to make a feast, thanking God and the native Americans for all they got.\nAnd that's Thanksgiving.\nHope that helps!!
678081
HERE GOES\n\nI LOVE YOU\n\nEASY AS PIE