shazzabanazza
Practically Family
- Messages
- 537
- Location
- New Zealand
Oh c'mon. Have you tried it lately??
:lol: Heck no!
Oh c'mon. Have you tried it lately??
We've stopped allowing shoes for visits from the in-laws mainly. My father-in-law insists on putting his feet up when sat on our couch, and refused to take his muddy shoes off our light coloured footstool. The thing got ruined anyway, but we've since asked them to bring slippers and despite his growling they now do.
Blue cheese is just a high-hat term for "mouldy cheese." Ick.
As far as shoes go, I insist on people wearing them at all times. I don't have carpets, and there's lots of bare wood beween rugs where it's very very easy to pick up a splinter. Barefootedness is undertaken at one's own risk.
I discourage the wearing of stiletto heels though -- the wooden floors are mostly pine, and stilettos leave deep indentations in the boards. Baseball spikes and hobnailed army boots are likewise verboten.
QUOTE=HoosierDaddy;1250290]Everyone must come through our garage...and through the showers...to enter our home. After disinfecting...silk pajamas will be provided...oh...and slippers to keep bare feet from sticking to the plastic carpet covering. You can smoke...but may need to wade snow down to the drainage ditch at the bottom of the hill where you belong. Of course..then double sterilized to get back in again. We do hope that you will visit soon and often. Sorry..absolutely no waivers for children or the elderly.
See you soon?
HD
Well..I hope that you don't rue the day that you visit....Oh..BTW could you please stop by and pick up rue..?
( I've been dying to fit that in somewhere)
Eastern European made "Absinth," it goes directly to my sink.
Blue cheese is just a high-hat term for "mouldy cheese." Ick.
:eeek: Be there with bells on? :lol:
Well..I hope that you don't rue the day that you visit....Oh..BTW could you please stop by and pick up rue..?
( I've been dying to fit that in somewhere)
I was having this discussion with a friend who generally has good taste. However when I told her that absinthe was not supposed to be bright green, she responded saying that it was genuine absinthe and she drank it the real way "with a sugar cube and fire." I was saddened.
When I was in Prague, the rest of my chorus was all drinking the green substance. I refused to touch it. I am holding out for real absinth properly prepared.(SHUDDER)
I can certainly understand why the VIOLENT stuff that the modern Bohemians call "Absinth" must be mixed with caramelized sugar to be palatable.
At our new place in Charlottesville, VA we offer traditional service at table, with a fountain of ice water etc, and our barman's Absinthe Suissesse must be tasted to be believed.
We are unfortunately limited in the Absinthes that we may offer due to the limited choices offered us by the Alcohol Monopoly (the Virginia Bureau of Alcoholic Beverage Control), but we do stock
"Absente", "Grande Absinthe", "Kubler", "Lucid" and of course "Pernod"
Cheese is just a high hat term for moldy milk.
Sure, why not. Rue can wear the bells :lol:
.....just as long as they don't ruein the conversation....
(sorry)
I make cheese for a living lol lol lol
I make cheese for a living lol lol lol