McDonalds is Scottish surely?
McDonalds is Scottish surely?
I just had a packet of picked onion crisps.
and you bring up a near 5 month old thread to tell us that! man you gotta get a life from somewhere.
And you reply to it.Originally Posted by peterpan
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yea, but I'm old and stupid, you qualify as well.
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
They sell Walkers crisps at my local in Florida, although the barman will probably just give you a bag if he likes you. The proprietor, a Scouser, orders boxes of them sent to his house and then forgets about them, so you do have to be careful about the sell-by dates.
Would these be pronounced "Wanker's" in Thailand?
“You can lead a horticulture but you can’t make her think.” Dorothy Parker
picked from where?Originally Posted by English Noodles
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noodles you bastard! I'd just recently gotten over my Walkers salt and vinegar cravings.
Oh the pain, the longing.....
It's all come flooding back.
Bastard!
What the hell happened to tjyflhol as well?
Just gotta make do with poor substitutions..
Tato Salt and Sour aren't too bad.
Villa now selling Lays Salt 'n' Vinegar. Large pack!![]()
That's a good deal.![]()
He was reincarnated as kfjvkjvk.Originally Posted by StrontiumDog
Always thought the Starbucks in the Forbidden City was very low key, certainly compared to the other “local” shops and stands around, it certainly was. Would also say that as the day we toured the Forbidden City in the middle of January, it was the only place that had a fucken heater that worked.
Oh, and the reason it closed was because the Forbidden City operators did not renew the lease as they want to run ALL the shops inside the walls.
TH
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Well if you say so then I suppose it must be true.Originally Posted by Thaihome;1312744
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Not me mate, the Seattle Times say Starbucks says so
TH
Starbucks exits the Forbidden City
Starbucks closed its store in Beijing's Forbidden City on Friday after months of controversy over the U.S. coffee-shop chain doing business...
By Melissa Allison
Seattle Times business reporter
Starbucks closed its store in Beijing's Forbidden City on Friday after months of controversy over the U.S. coffee-shop chain doing business there.
The decision followed the Forbidden City's announcement that it wants to operate all stores inside the former imperial palace, which is now a museum.
"[W]e have respectfully decided to end our lease agreement," the Seattle coffee chain said.
Wang Jinlong, president of Starbucks Greater China, said in a written statement: "We fully respect the decision of Forbidden City to transition to a new mode of concessions service to its museum visitors."
Starbucks has more than 250 stores in China. In most foreign countries, Starbucks lets a corporate partner run its shops. In China, where the potential for growth and profitability are enormous, many Starbucks stores are operated by company executives who live and work in the country.
The chain opened its Forbidden City store in 2000 at the invitation of managers at nearly 600-year-old complex that sits in the heart of Beijing and is one of the most popular tourist sites in the world.
Last year, Chinese TV personality Rui Chenggang began a crusade against the store, saying it marred the solemnity of the Forbidden City and undermined Chinese culture.
Word of his campaign, which he waged primarily on a blog, became front-page news in China in January and rapidly spread around the world. Thousands of people responded on Rui's blog, many calling for Starbucks to leave the historic site.
The issue seemed to have dissipated until this week, when Starbucks closed the store after learning from the Forbidden City that it wants to manage all stores inside the complex itself.
Melissa Allison: 206-464-3312 or mallison[at]seattletimes.com
Take anything Dug says with a rather large pinch of salt. It was only a few months ago, Dug learned that petroleum is formed under ground and is then brought up to the surface to be refined and used by people. No idea where he must have thought it came from before I informed him of the fact, the moon perhaps?Originally Posted by Thaihome
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“If we stop testing right now we’d have very few cases, if any.” Donald J Trump.
But Lays are shit.Originally Posted by Travelmate
How much is a pack of Walkers crisps in Thailand? You can buy them on-line, 48 packs, you choose how many of what flavours and they are delivered, price is $48.
From the country that invented spotted dick, a parcel of offal= haggis, Glue in stew= dumplings, old bread soaked in some shit=summer pudding and then redefined sumptuous Indian food into bland CRAP poured over fvcking chips = Curry and chips.
We bring you the epitome of culinary excellence, Walkers crisps, what a fvcking joke
There can’t be good living where there is not good drinking
"They're better than Lays" isn't really much of a claim to fame, even if it were true, which it definitely is. Walkers (I still say it should be "Wanker's" in Thailand, as Pallop is Panlop) are better than nuffink; Lays aren't.
What's wrong with spotted dick (dog) or drowned baby?
The World of Patrick O'Brian (Newsletter 3:2)
"Second only to that of Christmas we find a series of others, all founded upon that happy marriage of flour (two parts), suet (one part) and sugar consummated in a cloth or basin surrounded by boiling water. In Spotted Dog, for example, the dough is liberally sprinkled with fine bold currants and the cloth is tied tight, so that when the pudding is turned out on the dish its exterior is firm and relatively dry; in the version known as Drowned Baby, on the other hand, the cloth is somewhat looser, so that the resultant surface is agreeably glutinous."
Scotland?Originally Posted by peterpan
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