Facebunk
Scooby Regular
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 48,539
Likes: 0
Hm. I have to agree. I never liked emails from Nigeria either. Too much hope they give out for a scam (or is it spam we call it? I don't know). 
Kebabs are only a fiver, my friend. Most people can buy and eat them.
Well, unless you were writing Harold Robbins as Delia Smith, which you were.
Davyboy, nice one.
But, I'd like to know what that is near the fish finger. Is it a deep fried human ear, if not a chewy squid or something like that? 
I'm talking the second picture you posted.
I do like munching on a real Kebab though. 
(although it's just a memory now)
(although it's just a memory now)
Kebabs are only a fiver, my friend. Most people can buy and eat them.
Well, unless you were writing Harold Robbins as Delia Smith, which you were.
Davyboy, nice one.
But, I'd like to know what that is near the fish finger. Is it a deep fried human ear, if not a chewy squid or something like that? I'm talking the second picture you posted.
Top of the oven is best also
Scooby Regular
Joined: May 2002
Posts: 16,694
Likes: 0
From: Pot Belly HQ
**** that. Peeled, cut in half, par boiled until they are just soft on the outside then bashed about in the saucepan to help them "fluff". Then sprinkle sea salt over them and put them in a pan of heated oil (spitting hot). Every 10 minutes or so drip the fat coming from the chicken/turkey over the spuds to roast them.
Top of the oven is best also
Top of the oven is best also
Personally, I like to roast spuds in goose fat.
Scooby Regular
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 48,539
Likes: 0
Personally, I like to roast spuds in goose fat.
I only cook them in the Tesco's the very Finest goose fat <smug>. I can posh-boast on internet that every time I roast potatoes, I kill a goose to get fresh fat off it. But that would be a bit too far-fetched.
Thread Starter
Scooby Regular
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 1,413
Likes: 0
From: Under a flightpath
Scooby Regular
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 48,539
Likes: 0
http://eater.com/archives/2013/05/09...al-illness.php
I also think so, but it depends if someone is unhealthily obsessed with taking and posting food pics. It's ok in moderation.
From the article......
Norwegian shooter Anders Breivik used MySpace instead and the alleged Aurora shooter, James Holmes, was on neither site. These two individuals are used as examples that not being connected online is a data point that could predict violent crimes. In a study conducted last year by Richard E. Bélanger, not partaking in social media was linked to mental illnesses like depression.
Of course, it’s silly to say that everyone not on the world’s largest social media site is crazy. Just don’t be surprised if people think you’re hiding something if you don’t share your life with the world.
There's a plenty of talk going on about the Internet addiction disorder (IAD) as well. DSM-5 is going to be revolutionary.
Scooby Regular
Joined: Sep 1999
Posts: 4,037
Likes: 0
From: Bedfordshire
And while I'm a it....
It's largely just a platform for attention seekers. The amount of half rants I see, then dare to ask if they are ok or what's wrong and all you get is 'nothing' or 'I can't say' etc. Well if you have something to say, say it or STFU and don't post at all!
It's largely just a platform for attention seekers. The amount of half rants I see, then dare to ask if they are ok or what's wrong and all you get is 'nothing' or 'I can't say' etc. Well if you have something to say, say it or STFU and don't post at all!
I always think social media is the ultimate oxymoron. Its for people to continually brag/moan/post about how interesting and exciting their life is. Surely if you were someone that led a *truly* interesting life you wouldn't be sat in front of a friggin' PC for hours on end
Gary
18 June 1815 - Waterloo
iTrader: (31)
Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 19,156
Likes: 15
From: To the valley men!
Sadder than a train spotter, also the "I am in the shi**er with 25 of my face bucket friends" FFS!
