experience and are invariably disappointed.
Stupid, corn-based, Mexican cvnts.
experience and are invariably disappointed.
Stupid, corn-based, Mexican cvnts.
Doritos are by far the best of those. However corn chips are meant to be the perfect vehicle for wonders such as Guacamole, Salsa, pickled jalapenos and best of all, melted, processed cheese.Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
You aren't actually meant to eat them on their own, Burney. :rolleyes:
Do you make any attempt to eat healthily?Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
I am getting to an age where I suppose I should start thinking about it.....
Quote:
Originally Posted by WES
The chilli doritos are not bad. I dont like any of the others.
Surely the healthiest diet is simply one which is varied? To this end I try to accompany my meat with potatoes prepared in a variety of ways, and I rarely eat chips more than three times a day.Quote:
Originally Posted by Peter
None of those things is worth a toss.Quote:
Originally Posted by WES
Due to allotment issues, I currently have a heavily cabbage, potato (salad and all-rounder), French bean and cucumber orientated diet.Quote:
Originally Posted by Sir C
Everyone's getting sick of cucumbers. And French beans.
Is there anything interesting one can do with a cucumber?
Greek salad innit.Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
It's amazing the way you revert to your peasant roots, b. I think this settles the argument about nature/nurture forever, as well as conclusively proving that a dog, born in a stable, is still a dog. :nod:
I had a lovely lunch of camembert, chorizo and freshly baked bread. I want chips nowQuote:
Originally Posted by Sir C
How rude. And isn't it 'horse' rather than 'dog'? What would a dog be doing in a stable? Dogs live in kennels.Quote:
Originally Posted by Sir C
And Greek salad's alright, but it's not what you'd call 'interesting', is it?
I did consider a chilled cucumber soup with cream, but the appearance and apparent consistency were a bit too semeny, so I decided against.
I saw Geoffrey Wellum died, btw. :-(
Well if a dog were born in a kennel, there would be no question as to its canininity, would there? That's the point. A dog, even if born in a stable, isn't a horse. You, despite being born in civilisation, remain very much the terroni who, given the slightest opportunity, will automatically begin digging holes and shovelling shít into them. It's like Darwin said, it's wossname, natural innit.Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
Greek salad is one of the Great Salads. The other Great Salads are som tam and Huzarensla.
Lovely man, Geoff. Proper gentleman. He signed my book and everything. :-(
Son tam :-(Quote:
Originally Posted by Sir C
Delicious going in - and then about half an hour later there is a mad dash for the loo as it decides to exit. I wonder if this would stop if I ate more of them?
I shall add this to the mountain of evidence that makes it clear that you have an astonishingly limited palate. :nod:Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
When I'm in Thailand I always order my food 'phet maak maak' so they spice it properly and don't give me some sort of bland white man's version. Many years of training have made me impervious to chilli at either end. Recently, however, in a food court in a Bangkok department store, I ate a som tam that was literally like eating flames. My whole face was numb for hours. God alone knows what they put in it, but they weren't ordinary bird's eye chillis.Quote:
Originally Posted by WES
Luckily, my sphincter seems to be amde of asbestos, for I was troubled not at all later on.
Balls. I forgot the banana flower salads of Cambodia. They are also Great Salads.Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
A good Tuna Nicoise is a great salad. Mostly because it contains both meat and potatoes.Quote:
Originally Posted by Sir C
:nod: Also egg.Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
We have also failed to acknowledge the savoury goodness of the Caeser salad, pungent with anchovy and parmesan.
Upon reflections, salad is good.
I do one with parma ham, figs, watercress and apples that is most pleasing.Quote:
Originally Posted by Sir C
Naturally, one also has to have a rake of spuds on the side.
The Thais have a sensible attitude to salad. Consider the classic 'larb', a sald consisting of minced pork, chillis and some shallots. Not a lettuce leaf, cucumber slice or tomato quarter to be seen.Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
Does one not serve it in lettuce leaves? :rubchin:Quote:
Originally Posted by Sir C
I've only ever seen that done here. In Thailand they serve it with sticky rice.Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
I can't believe no-one's tapped this one in.Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
I was surprised, tbh, a. :shrug:Quote:
Originally Posted by Ash
That's total BS man. You guys don't know sh!t. Nachos are tha bomb.Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney