Are there any englishmen out there?

The Ultimate On-Line Whistle Community. If you find one more ultimater, let us know.
User avatar
StevieJ
Posts: 2189
Joined: Thu May 17, 2001 6:00 pm
antispam: No
Please enter the next number in sequence: 8
Tell us something.: Old hand, active in the early 2000s. Less active in recent years but still lurking from time to time.
Location: Montreal

Post by StevieJ »

trisha wrote:So...where to next on this thread...
Pie and mushy peas? (gag!)
Or... Jellied eels (barf!)
Whelks on the seafront at Yarmouth (beurk!)
Oop north: the magnficent <b>chip butty</b>! (<i>Yum</i>)
Farrrther norrth: meaty pieces and jelly pieces (aye, really)

And, throughout the bounds of the Land of 'Ope and Glory (click the picture for a truly revolting display)....

<a href="http://www.hpfoods.com/brands/hpsauce/" target="_blank"><img src=http://www.hpfoods.com/brands/hpsauce/img/logo.gif></a>

Steve
Englishman when it suits me (not very often)
User avatar
Bloomfield
Posts: 8225
Joined: Mon Oct 15, 2001 6:00 pm
antispam: No
Please enter the next number in sequence: 8
Location: Location: Location:

Post by Bloomfield »

geek4music wrote:Where to indeed.

I once worked with an English guy. We were fairly good friends but one time we had a disagreement and I likened him to George III. He got real mad. Any idea why he would have gotten so riled over it?
You liken an Englishman to a German and wonder why he gets mad? :boggle:
/Bloomfield
User avatar
Flyingcursor
Posts: 6573
Joined: Tue Jul 30, 2002 6:00 pm
antispam: No
Please enter the next number in sequence: 8
Tell us something.: This is the first sentence. This is the second of the recommended sentences intended to thwart spam its. This is a third, bonus sentence!
Location: Portsmouth, VA1, "the States"

Post by Flyingcursor »

Speaking of Canadian perfidy, check out this site:
http://www.standonguard.com/index2.html
Through politeness and order, Canada wants to rule the world!
Mike

I knew it. That means we'll have to get our milk from giant platic bags and buy gas by the liter (or litre).

We'd have to start saying "aboot" and "eh". Clearly the UP of Michigan and Northern Minnesota have already been overrun doncha know 'eh.

Will we still have to pay import duty on Canadian beer?
Will Red Green be military governor of zone XII?

Thanks Bloom but Queen Victoria was a cousin to the Kaiser and they liked her.
I'm no longer trying a new posting paradigm
User avatar
BrassBlower
Posts: 2224
Joined: Mon Jan 14, 2002 6:00 pm
antispam: No
Please enter the next number in sequence: 8
Location: Fly-Over Country

Post by BrassBlower »

[quote="geek4music]Will Red Green be military governor of zone XII?
[/quote]

Yes, and he will control the world's supply of duct tape! :D
https://www.facebook.com/4StringFantasy

I do not feel obliged to believe that that same God who has endowed us with sense, reason, and intellect has intended us to forgo their use.

-Galileo
janice
Posts: 654
Joined: Thu Jul 04, 2002 6:00 pm

Post by janice »

But he's right you know. Duct tape does fix everything. :P
User avatar
kevin m.
Posts: 1666
Joined: Sat Apr 06, 2002 6:00 pm
Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
Location: Tyne and Wear,U,K.

Post by kevin m. »

StevieJ wrote:
trisha wrote:So...where to next on this thread...
Pie and mushy peas? (gag!)
Steve
Englishman when it suits me (not very often)
MUSHY PEAS, the 'Guacamole' of the North! even better, the marvelous PEASE PUDDING!(yum!)- and while we're on the subject of great British 'delicacies' how about PROPER ENGLISH mustard(as in 'Coleman's),lets have none of this wimpy American,French or German yellow 'stuff'.

Oh yes- 'food of the Gods' FISH AND CHIPS! :D
"I blame it on those Lead Fipples y'know."
User avatar
trisha
Posts: 759
Joined: Fri Mar 28, 2003 5:30 pm
Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
Location: Montgomeryshire, Wales

Post by trisha »

kevin m. wrote: MUSHY PEAS, the 'Guacamole' of the North! even better, the marvelous PEASE PUDDING!(yum!)- and while we're on the subject of great British 'delicacies' how about PROPER ENGLISH mustard(as in 'Coleman's),lets have none of this wimpy American,French or German yellow 'stuff'.

Oh yes- 'food of the Gods' FISH AND CHIPS! :D
All washed down with N'yucky Brown I dare say :D Think I'll stick with the guacamole. Erm, which gods have endorsed fish and chips :-?

Trisha
User avatar
kevin m.
Posts: 1666
Joined: Sat Apr 06, 2002 6:00 pm
Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
Location: Tyne and Wear,U,K.

Post by kevin m. »

trisha wrote:
kevin m. wrote:
Oh yes- 'food of the Gods' FISH AND CHIPS! :D
Erm, which gods have endorsed fish and chips :-?

Trisha
HARI RAMsden? :-?


:lol:
"I blame it on those Lead Fipples y'know."
User avatar
trisha
Posts: 759
Joined: Fri Mar 28, 2003 5:30 pm
Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
Location: Montgomeryshire, Wales

Post by trisha »

kevin m. wrote:
HARI RAMsden? :-?


:lol:
And there's even one in Shrewsbury... :o

Trisha
Hils
Posts: 153
Joined: Fri Jul 19, 2002 6:00 pm
Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
Location: Vancouver Island, Canada

Post by Hils »

geek4music wrote:What is a "sarnie"? I don't think this was mentioned on any of the food threads.

I'm not English but I like Marmite and I have an uncontrollable urge to drive down the left side of the road. Do you think it's a genetic hint at my lineage?
You have to have Brit. in there somewhere to enjoy "Marmite" A sarnie is what you would put "Marmite" in between, otherwise known as a "Buttie" however a bacon buttie takes a lot of beating. Oh yeah! I'm a Brit! We eat with a knife in our right hand and a fork in our left hand, (even my Canadian born children ) while playing a penny whistle. It's been 39 years but I think I have almost got the right hand drive bit down pat, untill I turn a corner that is.
User avatar
Lizzie
Posts: 365
Joined: Sat Oct 20, 2001 6:00 pm
Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
Location: Orillia, Canada
Contact:

Talking to Americans

Post by Lizzie »

Janice, that show cracked me up!
I liked the one where the Americans were asked if Canada should have a navy, given that it has no coastline. The American respondents were very generous and encouraging, saying that we should certainly have a navy and that they saw no reason that, given our lack of coastline, we could not use American ports for our ship.

See ya in Goderich!

liz
User avatar
Lizzie
Posts: 365
Joined: Sat Oct 20, 2001 6:00 pm
Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
Location: Orillia, Canada
Contact:

Post by Lizzie »

Jetboy, I am off to visit 'the sceptured isle" come September.
Won;t get too close to Lincs though...probably the closest is the Otely Folk Festval just outside Leeds. I am going to a couple of Eric Bogle concerts and a couple of Bram Taylor concerts. Also, if you have a chance, Cdn group Tanglefoot is touring the Uk right now..they are WELL worth seeing!

me..I am looking forward to a bacon buttie! or some toad-in-the hole!

Liz
User avatar
Zubivka
Posts: 3308
Joined: Sun Sep 29, 2002 6:00 pm
Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
Location: Sol-3, .fr/bzh/mesquer

Post by Zubivka »

kevin m. wrote:how about PROPER ENGLISH mustard(as in 'Coleman's),lets have none of this wimpy American,French or German yellow 'stuff'.
Yikes!
A Vietnamese friend once told me "a good pepper is one that makes you hate the person who offered it". Same thing.

I suggest Coleman's dry powder mustard be marketed as snuff to help tobacco withdrawal symptoms...
User avatar
kevin m.
Posts: 1666
Joined: Sat Apr 06, 2002 6:00 pm
Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
Location: Tyne and Wear,U,K.

Post by kevin m. »

It would certainly clear out ones 'tubes' prior to a bout of whistling!
Slightly off tangent, there's just been a health scare over an Indian brand of Cayenne pepper ('Rajah' brand)-an essential ingredient of a good curry.
Turns out that it contains a red dye 'Sudan 1',a known carcinogen,which is banned for use in foodstuffs-it's normally used in WOODdyes.
Guess which brand of Cayenne, Curry loving Kevin had in his spice cupboard? :o
"I blame it on those Lead Fipples y'know."
User avatar
trisha
Posts: 759
Joined: Fri Mar 28, 2003 5:30 pm
Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
Location: Montgomeryshire, Wales

Post by trisha »

Zubivka wrote:
I suggest Coleman's dry powder mustard be marketed as snuff to help tobacco withdrawal symptoms...
Read the label next time :lol: :lol: :lol:

Trisha
Post Reply