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Default American vs British cooking vocabulary



"Gary" > wrote in message ...
> Ophelia wrote:
>>
>> Let us just say I would prefer shandy without the beer ... ;p

>
> yes@! Now I would like that too. :-D


lol ;-)


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On 5/15/2014 1:32 PM, Ophelia wrote:
>
>
> "Gary" > wrote in message
> ...
>> Ophelia wrote:
>>>
>>> Let us just say I would prefer shandy without the beer ... ;p

>>
>> yes@! Now I would like that too. :-D

>
> lol ;-)
>
>

In my childhood, I disliked alcoholic drinks and that included shandy. I
was 16 before I came upon (hard) cider and then the rot set in :-) Come
to think of it, I still don't really like lemon or ginger shandy tho' I
enjoy alcoholic ginger beer.

--
Jim Silverton (Potomac, MD)

Extraneous "not." in Reply To.
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Yellow > wrote in
T:

>> > I cannot figure out if you cannot figure out when I am
>> > simply making a fairly obvious humourous, light hearted
>> > comment or if you are joshing me by going all haughty and
>> > straight-laced.

>>
>> Neither. I am being factual. You may not like it but dem's
>> da facks.

>
> When someone makes a quip, ie. taking well known fact and
> twisting it in a homourous way in an attempt to raise a smile,
> someone else typing out a mini essay to establish the original
> fact and further, to discredit the quip as being un-factual,
> is just a wee bit odd.
>
> And you are going to have to trust me on this.


And when someone assumes that humour was intended by disparaging
people, I have serious doubts about the validity of their agenda.

But then again, I don't know what you are talking about and I'm
pretty sure you don't either.

--

Socialism never took root in America because the
poor there see themselves not as an exploited
proletariat but as temporarily embarassed
millionaires. - John Steinbeck

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Default American vs British cooking vocabulary

On 2014-05-15 5:01 PM, Yellow wrote:

>>> When someone makes a quip, ie. taking well known fact and
>>> twisting it in a homourous way in an attempt to raise a smile,
>>> someone else typing out a mini essay to establish the original
>>> fact and further, to discredit the quip as being un-factual,
>>> is just a wee bit odd.
>>>
>>> And you are going to have to trust me on this.

>>
>> And when someone assumes that humour was intended by disparaging
>> people, I have serious doubts about the validity of their agenda.

>
> Oh I see - you didn't miss the joke but were instead posting your facts
> because the "humour was intended to disparage people"
>
> Yes, that makes perfect sense.....!
>




Life is full of irony. Most people who think of themselves seem to
assume that everyone who works in certain jobs are full prejudice. For
instance all cops and military are racist bigots.

Look at all the pictures in the news and on the net these days of school
children rallying against bullying. Do you think they really want to be
there? Some of them are being pressured into it, and that is bullying.
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Yellow > wrote in
T:

>> And when someone assumes that humour was intended by
>> disparaging people, I have serious doubts about the validity
>> of their agenda.

>
> Oh I see - you didn't miss the joke but were instead posting
> your facts because the "humour was intended to disparage
> people"
>
> Yes, that makes perfect sense.....!


That's what you say (and not what I say). Typical bonehead
argument...try to gainsay everything instead of actually saying
something of substance.

--

Socialism never took root in America because the
poor there see themselves not as an exploited
proletariat but as temporarily embarassed
millionaires. - John Steinbeck

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Default American vs British cooking vocabulary

Dave Smith > wrote in
:

> Look at all the pictures in the news and on the net these days
> of school children rallying against bullying. Do you think
> they really want to be there? Some of them are being pressured
> into it, and that is bullying.


I think there is a substantial difference between bullying and
convincing. Of course, maybe there isn't and I'm imagining this,
but I don't think so.

But maybe Yellow would care to weigh in. I *so* value his
contributions...

--

Socialism never took root in America because the
poor there see themselves not as an exploited
proletariat but as temporarily embarassed
millionaires. - John Steinbeck

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"Michel Boucher" > wrote in message
...
> Dave Smith > wrote in
> :
>
>> Look at all the pictures in the news and on the net these days
>> of school children rallying against bullying. Do you think
>> they really want to be there? Some of them are being pressured
>> into it, and that is bullying.

>
> I think there is a substantial difference between bullying and
> convincing. Of course, maybe there isn't and I'm imagining this,
> but I don't think so.
>
> But maybe Yellow would care to weigh in. I *so* value his
> contributions...


errr *her* ...

--
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Default American vs British cooking vocabulary

"Ophelia" > wrote in
:

>> I think there is a substantial difference between bullying
>> and convincing. Of course, maybe there isn't and I'm
>> imagining this, but I don't think so.
>>
>> But maybe Yellow would care to weigh in. I *so* value his
>> contributions...

>
> errr *her* ...


Let me amend the line:

>> But maybe Yellow would care to weigh in. I *so* value her
>> contributions...


Better? :-)

--

Socialism never took root in America because the
poor there see themselves not as an exploited
proletariat but as temporarily embarassed
millionaires. - John Steinbeck



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Default American vs British cooking vocabulary



"Michel Boucher" > wrote in message
...
> "Ophelia" > wrote in
> :
>
>>> I think there is a substantial difference between bullying
>>> and convincing. Of course, maybe there isn't and I'm
>>> imagining this, but I don't think so.
>>>
>>> But maybe Yellow would care to weigh in. I *so* value his
>>> contributions...

>>
>> errr *her* ...

>
> Let me amend the line:
>
>>> But maybe Yellow would care to weigh in. I *so* value her
>>> contributions...

>
> Better? :-)


Yes and I do indeed value her contributions!

--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/

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