evadestruction
Trainee
Can I make a suggestion that doesn't involve violence, or is this the wrong crowd for that?
Posts: 70
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Post by evadestruction on Jan 22, 2011 6:24:48 GMT 1
I think you are wrong LC. I think all young vegetation should be given a curfew instead of being allowed to wander the streets and ending up pickled.
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Post by Lonesome Crow on Jan 23, 2011 0:03:42 GMT 1
I think you are wrong LC. I think all young vegetation should be given a curfew instead of being allowed to wander the streets and ending up pickled. You could be right eva' if this card is anything to go by. It's a dangerous world out there for young vegies.  |
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evadestruction
Trainee
Can I make a suggestion that doesn't involve violence, or is this the wrong crowd for that?
Posts: 70
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Post by evadestruction on Jan 23, 2011 5:47:26 GMT 1
*sigh Won't somebody think of the baby corn?
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Post by Lonesome Crow on Jan 23, 2011 17:14:56 GMT 1
*sigh Won't somebody think of the baby corn? Is that like Children of the Corn? I've read that book and I'd rather not think about it, thanks.  |
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Post by richardburton on Jan 24, 2011 11:21:50 GMT 1
Only seen the film version of that one. Does it differ much from the book?
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Post by Lonesome Crow on Jan 24, 2011 23:26:48 GMT 1
I don't know, I only know the book version, not seen the film.
Stephen King books seldom work well as films, with a few exceptions, like 'The Green Mile','The Shawshank Redemption','The Mist' and a few others.
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Post by Relyt on Jan 26, 2011 23:15:02 GMT 1
Now I know why I don't like tea. Actually I already knew, but whatever.
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Post by Lonesome Crow on Jan 28, 2011 0:33:35 GMT 1
Now I know why I don't like tea. Actually I already knew, but whatever.  It's that whole Boston Harbor thing again isn't it? ;D |
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Post by Relyt on Jan 28, 2011 4:10:02 GMT 1
No. I just don't think it tastes good. At all.
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Post by richardburton on Jan 28, 2011 10:15:41 GMT 1
How can you not like tea???
I agree about King film adaptions - so many have been under par with those noteable exceptions.
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Post by Relyt on Jan 28, 2011 15:56:54 GMT 1
Lots of Americans don't like tea. It could stem from the revolution in the late 1700's if you want a historical explanation. For me, it's too bitter and watery.
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evadestruction
Trainee
Can I make a suggestion that doesn't involve violence, or is this the wrong crowd for that?
Posts: 70
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Post by evadestruction on Jan 28, 2011 18:03:12 GMT 1
possibly not using good tea.
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Post by Relyt on Jan 28, 2011 18:24:41 GMT 1
I noticed the horse race video was down (the first Wut I posted), got a replacement here.
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Post by richardburton on Jan 29, 2011 13:51:13 GMT 1
There's lots of different teas. Some aren't to everyone's taste. I personally prefer a nice strong cup of Yorkshire tea with a small amount of milk and no sugar (if anyone happens to have the kettle on!).
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Post by Relyt on Jan 29, 2011 16:20:58 GMT 1
Well, if I ever find myself in England again I might have to go on a tea-tasting tour.
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It's that whole Boston Harbor thing again isn't it? ;D