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where tf did they serve you ice cream with a fork
Who served you ice cream with a fork? This isn’t a thing. 
For cake, both work fairly well. >

When I’m alone I eat ice cream with a fork. Especially if it’s that hard frozen from the freezer. >

Doesn’t everyone eat ice cream with a spoon though? I agree about the cake though. >

No I devour mine by sticking my toes in it then slowly licking it off of each toe one by one >

This ^^^^ >

What kind of sociopaths do you eat ice cream with? >

Who the fuck eats ice cream with a fork?? >

I think the implication is that OP was served Cake with ice cream.
Makes a bit more sense for the fork that way. >

I like cake with ice cream and I eat it with a spoon. Required for the ice cream and works fine for the soggy cake. >

Correct me if I'm wrong, but everyone here seems to have never gone to a birthday party in which cake and ice cream were served. Probably on some cheap paper plate. Then, it's a race against time to devour the ice cream so you don't have to try to scoop it up with the plastic fork you were given. They're not talking about going out of your way to eat ice cream with a fork. >

it’s amazing how many people didn’t come to this conclusion right away tbh >

Real pros use chopsticks. >

Dude you are supposed to eat ice cream with a spoon. That isn’t unpopular. Cake on the other hand is. I don’t understand how you would eat cake with a spoon. >

I was 20yo when I learned some people eat cake with a fork. I tried it myself and came to conclusion that it's just the same as eating cake with a spoon. >

For me the real question is whether someone uses a teaspoon or a tablespoon. >

teaspoons are devil spoons >

:O
I never use a tablespoon for eating
I just find it so big and awkward >

They're the perfect size for me. Teaspoons are too small and flimsy and I drop them a lot, and something about the size just feels icky in my mouth 😂 >

I agree, though it depends on the cake. Karpatka is impossible to eat with a spoon, some cakes just need a fork if you can't just use bare hands ;w; >

I love custard cake! >

Same! It's one of the main reasons I look forward to holidays, my family always makes karpatka cake >

As a child whenever my grandmother would visit she'd bring karpatka! :) >

I prefer eating ice cream with a fork, you can taste more   of the ice cream when you put it in your mouth instead of tasting the metal of the spoon.  But if I eat it with a spoon i put the spoon in my mouth upside down to taste the ice cream instead of the spoon. >


i put the spoon in my mouth upside down to taste the ice cream instead of the spoon.

Hey I do that too. >

Ice cream, not unpopular.
Cake, yes! It makes it much easier to eat it and keep the layers of it together. It's weird to eat it with a fork, I've always preferred a spoon (though my family is fork people). >

How DARE you.  Spoon.  Come on man! >

Haven't seen that since I was a kid.  Yeah, I had an aunt who served cake and ice cream on birthdays, put it on a plate and gave you a fork to eat it with.  Bad idea.  At our house we had just the cake, ate it with our hands until we reached an age where we learned not to act like animals. >

Oh thank God I thought you eat it with your hands >

I have heard of a place that makes cake milk shakes. Blends them both together. >

If it's liquid: spoon
If it's solid: fork
Ice cream becomes a liquid so spoon. Using spoon for a cake is criminal. >

Whatever gets it in my mouth. I can make my hand a spoon or fork. >

I don't know if its different in other countries, but in Norway we serve/get served with a spoon for Ice Cream, and cake is mostly served with a fork, but spoon is completely acceptable as well. >

I've always seen it as just 
cake=fork 
ice cream with or without cake=spoon >

All the people in the comment section that don't realize this means both together are killing me. >

Fork with my Ice Cream, please and thank you. 
Have done it since I was a child and will always eat ice cream this way.