Discussion:
Russian/Ukrainian Food
(too old to reply)
Kitty
2008-02-19 21:59:55 UTC
Permalink
Anyone like?
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Horry
2008-02-20 00:20:11 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
Kitty
2008-02-20 04:33:12 UTC
Permalink
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Horry
2008-02-20 04:40:33 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Kitty
2008-02-20 05:07:00 UTC
Permalink
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Horry
2008-02-20 05:13:33 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise
matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Are you suggesting that Bliny is not "food"?
Kitty
2008-02-20 05:57:30 UTC
Permalink
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:43:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise
matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Are you suggesting that Bliny is not "food"?
No. I'm suggesting that it is not nice to lead readers in this here newsgroup to the notion that eating one's surrogate children is a valid possibility.
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Horry
2008-02-20 06:17:24 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:43:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise
matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Are you suggesting that Bliny is not "food"?
No. I'm suggesting that it is not nice to lead readers in this
here newsgroup to the notion that eating one's surrogate
children is a valid possibility.
Well who said anything about EATING Bliny?

You simply asked if anyone likes Russian/Ukranian food.

I like Bliny. Indeed, I love him.

And I would NEVER eat him.
Kitty
2008-02-20 06:26:26 UTC
Permalink
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 16:47:24 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:43:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise
matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Are you suggesting that Bliny is not "food"?
No. I'm suggesting that it is not nice to lead readers in this
here newsgroup to the notion that eating one's surrogate
children is a valid possibility.
Well who said anything about EATING Bliny?
You simply asked if anyone likes Russian/Ukranian food.
I like Bliny. Indeed, I love him.
And I would NEVER eat him.
I know that, of course. But the good folk here are quite innocent and non-worldly wise, and will infer that it is prefectly ok to eat their pets. And it will all be down to you. Aren't you ashamed?
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Jeßus
2008-02-20 06:56:37 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 16:47:24 +1030
Post by Horry
You simply asked if anyone likes Russian/Ukranian food.
I like Bliny. Indeed, I love him.
And I would NEVER eat him.
I know that, of course. But the good folk here are quite innocent and non-worldly wise, and will infer that it is prefectly ok to eat their pets. And it will all be down to you. Aren't you ashamed?
I do hope your pedantry powers are considerable... because Horry's are
awesome to behold. Good luck with it...
Kitty
2008-02-20 09:45:06 UTC
Permalink
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 17:56:37 +1100
Post by Jeßus
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 16:47:24 +1030
Post by Horry
You simply asked if anyone likes Russian/Ukranian food.
I like Bliny. Indeed, I love him.
And I would NEVER eat him.
I know that, of course. But the good folk here are quite innocent and non-worldly wise, and will infer that it is prefectly ok to eat their pets. And it will all be down to you. Aren't you ashamed?
I do hope your pedantry powers are considerable... because Horry's are
awesome to behold. Good luck with it...
Hmmm. But he is clearly struck dumb with his faux pas.
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Moses Lim
2008-02-20 15:07:52 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 16:47:24 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:43:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise
matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Are you suggesting that Bliny is not "food"?
No. I'm suggesting that it is not nice to lead readers in this
here newsgroup to the notion that eating one's surrogate
children is a valid possibility.
Well who said anything about EATING Bliny?
You simply asked if anyone likes Russian/Ukranian food.
I like Bliny. Indeed, I love him.
And I would NEVER eat him.
I know that, of course. But the good folk here are quite innocent and
non-worldly wise, and will infer that it is prefectly ok to eat their
pets. And it will all be down to you. Aren't you ashamed?
Eeeerrr.. what's wrong with eating a pet ? It's still good protein :)

Note you cannot eat cats unless you have some kinda illness, ok? Many ppl
don't know this. Asthma(?) is one ailment for which cat is recommended - I
have a recipe if anybody is interested :)) Really, I do. :))

OK OK OK, enuff of this silliness, Moses. I'll have to behave myself :) Even
though I really do have a recipe for cat :) Used to know one for guinea
pigs but ....

This is getting OT so I'll just shut up for a while. Where's that vodka??
Tort I had some around here ....
Horry
2008-02-21 01:04:11 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 16:47:24 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:43:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise
matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Are you suggesting that Bliny is not "food"?
No. I'm suggesting that it is not nice to lead readers in this
here newsgroup to the notion that eating one's surrogate
children is a valid possibility.
Well who said anything about EATING Bliny?
You simply asked if anyone likes Russian/Ukranian food.
I like Bliny. Indeed, I love him.
And I would NEVER eat him.
I know that, of course. But the good folk here are quite innocent
and non-worldly wise, and will infer that it is prefectly ok to
eat their pets. And it will all be down to you. Aren't you ashamed?
But Bliny isn't my "pet".

According to the documentation I received when I purchased him, Bliny is a
limited edition "Commemorative Companion".
Moses Lim
2008-02-21 01:21:33 UTC
Permalink
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 16:47:24 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:43:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise
matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Are you suggesting that Bliny is not "food"?
No. I'm suggesting that it is not nice to lead readers in this
here newsgroup to the notion that eating one's surrogate
children is a valid possibility.
Well who said anything about EATING Bliny?
You simply asked if anyone likes Russian/Ukranian food.
I like Bliny. Indeed, I love him.
And I would NEVER eat him.
I know that, of course. But the good folk here are quite innocent
and non-worldly wise, and will infer that it is prefectly ok to
eat their pets. And it will all be down to you. Aren't you ashamed?
But Bliny isn't my "pet".
According to the documentation I received when I purchased him, Bliny is a
limited edition "Commemorative Companion".
Ah, "commemorative companions" are a different kettle of fish altogether,
so ....

(Geez, I really hope Kitty knows it is all in good humour) :)
Horry
2008-02-21 02:22:30 UTC
Permalink
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 16:47:24 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:43:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise
matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Are you suggesting that Bliny is not "food"?
No. I'm suggesting that it is not nice to lead readers in this
here newsgroup to the notion that eating one's surrogate
children is a valid possibility.
Well who said anything about EATING Bliny?
You simply asked if anyone likes Russian/Ukranian food.
I like Bliny. Indeed, I love him.
And I would NEVER eat him.
I know that, of course. But the good folk here are quite innocent
and non-worldly wise, and will infer that it is prefectly ok to
eat their pets. And it will all be down to you. Aren't you ashamed?
But Bliny isn't my "pet".
According to the documentation I received when I purchased him, Bliny is a
limited edition "Commemorative Companion".
Ah, "commemorative companions" are a different kettle of fish altogether,
so ....
(Geez, I really hope Kitty knows it is all in good humour) :)
He/she is clearly struck dumb with his/her faux pas.
Kitty
2008-02-21 03:44:30 UTC
Permalink
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 12:52:30 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 16:47:24 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:43:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise
matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Are you suggesting that Bliny is not "food"?
No. I'm suggesting that it is not nice to lead readers in this
here newsgroup to the notion that eating one's surrogate
children is a valid possibility.
Well who said anything about EATING Bliny?
You simply asked if anyone likes Russian/Ukranian food.
I like Bliny. Indeed, I love him.
And I would NEVER eat him.
I know that, of course. But the good folk here are quite innocent
and non-worldly wise, and will infer that it is prefectly ok to
eat their pets. And it will all be down to you. Aren't you ashamed?
But Bliny isn't my "pet".
According to the documentation I received when I purchased him, Bliny is a
limited edition "Commemorative Companion".
Ah, "commemorative companions" are a different kettle of fish altogether,
so ....
(Geez, I really hope Kitty knows it is all in good humour) :)
He/she is clearly struck dumb with his/her faux pas.
My breath has been taken away. Really.
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Moses Lim
2008-02-21 06:30:16 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 12:52:30 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 16:47:24 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:43:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise
matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Are you suggesting that Bliny is not "food"?
No. I'm suggesting that it is not nice to lead readers in this
here newsgroup to the notion that eating one's surrogate
children is a valid possibility.
Well who said anything about EATING Bliny?
You simply asked if anyone likes Russian/Ukranian food.
I like Bliny. Indeed, I love him.
And I would NEVER eat him.
I know that, of course. But the good folk here are quite innocent
and non-worldly wise, and will infer that it is prefectly ok to
eat their pets. And it will all be down to you. Aren't you ashamed?
But Bliny isn't my "pet".
According to the documentation I received when I purchased him, Bliny
is a limited edition "Commemorative Companion".
Ah, "commemorative companions" are a different kettle of fish
altogether, so ....
(Geez, I really hope Kitty knows it is all in good humour) :)
He/she is clearly struck dumb with his/her faux pas.
My breath has been taken away. Really.
You are not feeling asthmatic I hope ? There's a remedy I know of...
Kitty
2008-02-21 07:42:06 UTC
Permalink
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 06:30:16 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 12:52:30 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 16:47:24 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:43:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise
matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Are you suggesting that Bliny is not "food"?
No. I'm suggesting that it is not nice to lead readers in this
here newsgroup to the notion that eating one's surrogate
children is a valid possibility.
Well who said anything about EATING Bliny?
You simply asked if anyone likes Russian/Ukranian food.
I like Bliny. Indeed, I love him.
And I would NEVER eat him.
I know that, of course. But the good folk here are quite innocent
and non-worldly wise, and will infer that it is prefectly ok to
eat their pets. And it will all be down to you. Aren't you ashamed?
But Bliny isn't my "pet".
According to the documentation I received when I purchased him, Bliny
is a limited edition "Commemorative Companion".
Ah, "commemorative companions" are a different kettle of fish
altogether, so ....
(Geez, I really hope Kitty knows it is all in good humour) :)
He/she is clearly struck dumb with his/her faux pas.
My breath has been taken away. Really.
You are not feeling asthmatic I hope ? There's a remedy I know of...
No. I was speaking purely figuratively. You know?
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Moses Lim
2008-02-23 14:59:15 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 06:30:16 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 12:52:30 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 16:47:24 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:43:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise
matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Are you suggesting that Bliny is not "food"?
No. I'm suggesting that it is not nice to lead readers in this
here newsgroup to the notion that eating one's surrogate
children is a valid possibility.
Well who said anything about EATING Bliny?
You simply asked if anyone likes Russian/Ukranian food.
I like Bliny. Indeed, I love him.
And I would NEVER eat him.
I know that, of course. But the good folk here are quite innocent
and non-worldly wise, and will infer that it is prefectly ok to
eat their pets. And it will all be down to you. Aren't you ashamed?
But Bliny isn't my "pet".
According to the documentation I received when I purchased him,
Bliny is a limited edition "Commemorative Companion".
Ah, "commemorative companions" are a different kettle of fish
altogether, so ....
(Geez, I really hope Kitty knows it is all in good humour) :)
He/she is clearly struck dumb with his/her faux pas.
My breath has been taken away. Really.
You are not feeling asthmatic I hope ? There's a remedy I know of...
No. I was speaking purely figuratively. You know?
Damn...

OK I am glad that you do not actually feel physically asthmatic. To your
continued good health then but if you should ever feel wheezy ....
Horry
2008-02-23 10:43:51 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 12:52:30 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 16:47:24 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:43:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise
matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Are you suggesting that Bliny is not "food"?
No. I'm suggesting that it is not nice to lead readers in this
here newsgroup to the notion that eating one's surrogate
children is a valid possibility.
Well who said anything about EATING Bliny?
You simply asked if anyone likes Russian/Ukranian food.
I like Bliny. Indeed, I love him.
And I would NEVER eat him.
I know that, of course. But the good folk here are quite innocent
and non-worldly wise, and will infer that it is prefectly ok to
eat their pets. And it will all be down to you. Aren't you ashamed?
But Bliny isn't my "pet".
According to the documentation I received when I purchased him, Bliny is a
limited edition "Commemorative Companion".
Ah, "commemorative companions" are a different kettle of fish altogether,
so ....
(Geez, I really hope Kitty knows it is all in good humour) :)
He/she is clearly struck dumb with his/her faux pas.
My breath has been taken away. Really.
So has the "Bliny the Goldfish" subthread abruptly finished?

I've still haven't tied Bliny into the 2004 Ukranian Elections, the Orange
Revolution, and President Yushchenko.
Kitty
2008-02-23 11:11:13 UTC
Permalink
On Sat, 23 Feb 2008 21:13:51 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 12:52:30 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 16:47:24 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:43:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise
matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Are you suggesting that Bliny is not "food"?
No. I'm suggesting that it is not nice to lead readers in this
here newsgroup to the notion that eating one's surrogate
children is a valid possibility.
Well who said anything about EATING Bliny?
You simply asked if anyone likes Russian/Ukranian food.
I like Bliny. Indeed, I love him.
And I would NEVER eat him.
I know that, of course. But the good folk here are quite innocent
and non-worldly wise, and will infer that it is prefectly ok to
eat their pets. And it will all be down to you. Aren't you ashamed?
But Bliny isn't my "pet".
According to the documentation I received when I purchased him, Bliny is a
limited edition "Commemorative Companion".
Ah, "commemorative companions" are a different kettle of fish altogether,
so ....
(Geez, I really hope Kitty knows it is all in good humour) :)
He/she is clearly struck dumb with his/her faux pas.
My breath has been taken away. Really.
So has the "Bliny the Goldfish" subthread abruptly finished?
I've still haven't tied Bliny into the 2004 Ukranian Elections, the Orange
Revolution, and President Yushchenko.
Please update your records! There has since been a national election, the blonde hussie is in power, and the economy is shot!! Ah, well, business as usual...
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Horry
2008-02-23 11:24:55 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Sat, 23 Feb 2008 21:13:51 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 12:52:30 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 16:47:24 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:43:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise
matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Are you suggesting that Bliny is not "food"?
No. I'm suggesting that it is not nice to lead readers in this
here newsgroup to the notion that eating one's surrogate
children is a valid possibility.
Well who said anything about EATING Bliny?
You simply asked if anyone likes Russian/Ukranian food.
I like Bliny. Indeed, I love him.
And I would NEVER eat him.
I know that, of course. But the good folk here are quite innocent
and non-worldly wise, and will infer that it is prefectly ok to
eat their pets. And it will all be down to you. Aren't you ashamed?
But Bliny isn't my "pet".
According to the documentation I received when I purchased him, Bliny is a
limited edition "Commemorative Companion".
Ah, "commemorative companions" are a different kettle of fish altogether,
so ....
(Geez, I really hope Kitty knows it is all in good humour) :)
He/she is clearly struck dumb with his/her faux pas.
My breath has been taken away. Really.
So has the "Bliny the Goldfish" subthread abruptly finished?
I've still haven't tied Bliny into the 2004 Ukranian Elections, the Orange
Revolution, and President Yushchenko.
Please update your records! There has since been a national election, the
blonde hussie is in power,
Bliny commemorates the ouster of Yanukovych, and not the election of
Yushchenko (or, for that matter, Tymoshenko).
Post by Kitty
and the economy is shot!! Ah, well, business as
usual...
And the moral of THAT story? Never elect a former central banker to be
President.
Moses Lim
2008-02-23 14:56:09 UTC
Permalink
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 12:52:30 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 16:47:24 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:43:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise
matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Are you suggesting that Bliny is not "food"?
No. I'm suggesting that it is not nice to lead readers in this
here newsgroup to the notion that eating one's surrogate
children is a valid possibility.
Well who said anything about EATING Bliny?
You simply asked if anyone likes Russian/Ukranian food.
I like Bliny. Indeed, I love him.
And I would NEVER eat him.
I know that, of course. But the good folk here are quite innocent
and non-worldly wise, and will infer that it is prefectly ok to
eat their pets. And it will all be down to you. Aren't you ashamed?
But Bliny isn't my "pet".
According to the documentation I received when I purchased him, Bliny
is a limited edition "Commemorative Companion".
Ah, "commemorative companions" are a different kettle of fish
altogether, so ....
(Geez, I really hope Kitty knows it is all in good humour) :)
He/she is clearly struck dumb with his/her faux pas.
My breath has been taken away. Really.
So has the "Bliny the Goldfish" subthread abruptly finished?
Yes, it has as far as I am concerned. This is a food NG and my boasts about
a recipe for cats is not exactly what some ppl would consider to
be "nice" :)
Post by Horry
I've still haven't tied Bliny into the 2004 Ukranian Elections, the Orange
Revolution, and President Yushchenko.
What colour is Bliny? :)
Chookie
2008-02-25 09:48:56 UTC
Permalink
Post by Horry
So has the "Bliny the Goldfish" subthread abruptly finished?
I've still haven't tied Bliny into the 2004 Ukranian Elections, the Orange
Revolution, and President Yushchenko.
More vodka needed...
--
Chookie -- Sydney, Australia
(Replace "foulspambegone" with "optushome" to reply)

http://chookiesbackyard.blogspot.com/
Chookie
2008-02-28 08:06:17 UTC
Permalink
Post by Chookie
Post by Horry
So has the "Bliny the Goldfish" subthread abruptly finished?
I've still haven't tied Bliny into the 2004 Ukranian Elections, the Orange
Revolution, and President Yushchenko.
More vodka needed...
As a late follow-up to this thread, I have just written to Australian Gourmet
Traveller to complain about their 'Russian Easter' recipes. We get this mag
at work.

Easter, Passover and a cream-cheese dish eaten at Easter all have the same
name: Paskha, derived from the Hebrew Pesach (Passover). They spelt the
cream-cheese dish "pashka". Three times.

The recipes included a national dish of Lithuania (kugelis) and one of
Georgian origin. Honestly!!!

After I finished boggling I got cranky. Surely they could have found ONE
Russian to talk to?
--
Chookie -- Sydney, Australia
(Replace "foulspambegone" with "optushome" to reply)

http://chookiesbackyard.blogspot.com/
Jeßus
2008-02-20 06:54:12 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Not unless it was an Appalachian food NG?

"Brandine, I done found me a squirrel on the Interstate. We'll be eatin'
fine tonight!"
Kitty
2008-02-20 09:43:51 UTC
Permalink
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 17:54:12 +1100
Post by Jeßus
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Not unless it was an Appalachian food NG?
"Brandine, I done found me a squirrel on the Interstate. We'll be eatin'
fine tonight!"
I see that you are widely read. But we were discussing pets as food, not road-kill.
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Hoges in WA
2008-02-20 14:07:29 UTC
Permalink
"Kitty" <***@wawamail.com.ua> wrote in message news:***@wawamail.com.ua...
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 17:54:12 +1100
Post by Jeßus
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise matters
about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Not unless it was an Appalachian food NG?
"Brandine, I done found me a squirrel on the Interstate. We'll be eatin'
fine tonight!"
I see that you are widely read. But we were discussing pets as food, not
road-kill.
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>


Road Kill Cafe, Seligman Arizona:- You kill it, we grill it.

http://www.legendsofamerica.com/PicturePages/66az-ashforkroadkill-6.html
Craig Welch
2008-02-21 02:49:05 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
I see that you are widely read.
That depends on one's chosen font.

At your suggestion, I have changed to a wider font, so that I too
can be widely read.
--
Craig http://www.wazu.jp/
1,239 Unicode fonts for 82 written language groups:
Price your own web plan: http://www.wazu.jp/hosting/
Kitty
2008-02-21 03:42:59 UTC
Permalink
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 02:49:05 GMT
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
I see that you are widely read.
That depends on one's chosen font.
At your suggestion, I have changed to a wider font, so that I too
can be widely read.
...and a literalist!
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Jeßus
2008-02-21 04:17:06 UTC
Permalink
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
I see that you are widely read.
That depends on one's chosen font.
At your suggestion, I have changed to a wider font, so that I too
can be widely read.
If you want to be *really* widely read, put it on a t-shirt and wear it.
Jeßus
2008-02-21 21:19:16 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 17:54:12 +1100
Post by Jeßus
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Not unless it was an Appalachian food NG?
"Brandine, I done found me a squirrel on the Interstate. We'll be eatin'
fine tonight!"
I see that you are widely read. But we were discussing pets as food, not road-kill.
Many pets end up as roadkill...
Kitty
2008-02-21 21:52:22 UTC
Permalink
On Fri, 22 Feb 2008 08:19:16 +1100
Post by Jeßus
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 17:54:12 +1100
Post by Jeßus
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:10:33 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 10:50:11 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
What sort of bliny? < no caps >
I was referring to my Ukranian goldfish, whose name is Bliny.
Please try to keep OT. It will not do to have people raise matters about their pet mongoose or cockroach in a food group.
Not unless it was an Appalachian food NG?
"Brandine, I done found me a squirrel on the Interstate. We'll be eatin'
fine tonight!"
I see that you are widely read. But we were discussing pets as food, not road-kill.
Many pets end up as roadkill...
Never you mind, pet...
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Chookie
2008-02-20 10:43:46 UTC
Permalink
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
Hahahahaha... now how do you pronounce it?
--
Chookie -- Sydney, Australia
(Replace "foulspambegone" with "optushome" to reply)

http://chookiesbackyard.blogspot.com/
Horry
2008-02-21 02:56:47 UTC
Permalink
Post by Chookie
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
Hahahahaha... now how do you pronounce it?
"Mlyntsi"
Chookie
2008-02-21 05:13:44 UTC
Permalink
Post by Horry
Post by Chookie
Post by Horry
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
I like Bliny.
Hahahahaha... now how do you pronounce it?
"Mlyntsi"
Wrong!
--
Chookie -- Sydney, Australia
(Replace "foulspambegone" with "optushome" to reply)

http://chookiesbackyard.blogspot.com/
Jeßus
2008-02-20 00:36:46 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
Yes.
Kitty
2008-02-20 04:32:30 UTC
Permalink
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 11:36:46 +1100
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
Yes.
You should be extra-careful not to give those secrets away...
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Jeßus
2008-02-20 06:49:16 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 11:36:46 +1100
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
Yes.
You should be extra-careful not to give those secrets away...
I'll be more careful in future ;)

My mother's side of the family is Ukrainian.

Actually, I've been thinking about making an authentic Ukrainian style
borsch for my Grandmother. She talks about it from time to time but
unfortunately never cooks much at all anymore - certainly not like she
used to, as she's well into her 90's now. I reckon she'd love to have it
again - I just need to try to use the same sort ingredients as much as
possible, I'm sure there is a fair degree of variation with borsch.

I think I'll add this one to me 'to do' list...

Cheers,
Kitty
2008-02-20 09:41:35 UTC
Permalink
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 17:49:16 +1100
Post by Jeßus
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 11:36:46 +1100
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
Yes.
You should be extra-careful not to give those secrets away...
I'll be more careful in future ;)
My mother's side of the family is Ukrainian.
Actually, I've been thinking about making an authentic Ukrainian style
borsch for my Grandmother. She talks about it from time to time but
unfortunately never cooks much at all anymore - certainly not like she
used to, as she's well into her 90's now. I reckon she'd love to have it
again - I just need to try to use the same sort ingredients as much as
possible, I'm sure there is a fair degree of variation with borsch.
Yes, there are variations. But it's also the tradition that goes with it, and eating it.
Post by Jeßus
I think I'll add this one to me 'to do' list...
Cheers,
Your Grandmum might not be around much longer - why not add it to your 'to do asap' list?
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Jeßus
2008-02-21 21:21:49 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 17:49:16 +1100
Post by Jeßus
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 11:36:46 +1100
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
Yes.
You should be extra-careful not to give those secrets away...
I'll be more careful in future ;)
My mother's side of the family is Ukrainian.
Actually, I've been thinking about making an authentic Ukrainian style
borsch for my Grandmother. She talks about it from time to time but
unfortunately never cooks much at all anymore - certainly not like she
used to, as she's well into her 90's now. I reckon she'd love to have it
again - I just need to try to use the same sort ingredients as much as
possible, I'm sure there is a fair degree of variation with borsch.
Yes, there are variations. But it's also the tradition that goes with it, and eating it.
Post by Jeßus
I think I'll add this one to me 'to do' list...
Your Grandmum might not be around much longer - why not add it to your 'to do asap' list?
I've had a look at a few recipes - they seem to fall into two camps: one
being relatively quick/simple and the other rather time consuming (what
with the baking etc). But yes, I think I will have a go at making it
within the next few weeks.
Chookie
2008-02-20 10:43:13 UTC
Permalink
Post by Jeßus
Actually, I've been thinking about making an authentic Ukrainian style
borsch for my Grandmother. She talks about it from time to time but
unfortunately never cooks much at all anymore - certainly not like she
used to, as she's well into her 90's now. I reckon she'd love to have it
again - I just need to try to use the same sort ingredients as much as
possible, I'm sure there is a fair degree of variation with borsch.
Yep. Here is my vego version. You can add other vegies like zucchini and
capsicum if you like.

Ukrainian Borshch

a little sunflower oil
I onion, peeled and chopped
garlic to taste, peeled and chopped
1 tin chopped tomatoes, or some fresh tomatoes, or some tomato paste
salt
pepper
bay-leaf
1-2 beetroot, peeled and diced
1 potato, peeled and diced
1 carrot, peeled and chopped
1 parsnip, peeled and chopped
1 stick celery, peeled and chopped
several cups of shredded cabbage
dill or parsley or both, chopped

Fry the onion and garlic in the oil for a few minutes, till the onion
goes "transparent". Pour in some water and add the tomatoes, salt,
pepper and bay-leaf. Cut up and add the vegies in the order listed,
allowing the water to reboil between additions, but I leave another 5-10 mins
before I add my cabbage as I prefer it just-cooked. Dad tells me that they
have special less-sweet/more-acidic tomatoes for borshch in Ukraine, so
emigres tend to add vinegar or lemon juice.

Add the dill or parsley just before serving, and have sour cream on the table.

Of course your Gran will have her own ideas; have a chat to her first as it
would not be too great to unleash the World's Worst Borshch on her!
--
Chookie -- Sydney, Australia
(Replace "foulspambegone" with "optushome" to reply)

http://chookiesbackyard.blogspot.com/
Kitty
2008-02-20 11:00:27 UTC
Permalink
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 21:43:13 +1100
Post by Chookie
Post by Jeßus
Actually, I've been thinking about making an authentic Ukrainian style
borsch for my Grandmother. She talks about it from time to time but
unfortunately never cooks much at all anymore - certainly not like she
used to, as she's well into her 90's now. I reckon she'd love to have it
again - I just need to try to use the same sort ingredients as much as
possible, I'm sure there is a fair degree of variation with borsch.
Yep. Here is my vego version. You can add other vegies like zucchini and
capsicum if you like.
Ukrainian Borshch
a little sunflower oil
I onion, peeled and chopped
garlic to taste, peeled and chopped
1 tin chopped tomatoes, or some fresh tomatoes, or some tomato paste
salt
pepper
bay-leaf
1-2 beetroot, peeled and diced
1 potato, peeled and diced
1 carrot, peeled and chopped
1 parsnip, peeled and chopped
1 stick celery, peeled and chopped
several cups of shredded cabbage
dill or parsley or both, chopped
Fry the onion and garlic in the oil for a few minutes, till the onion
goes "transparent". Pour in some water and add the tomatoes, salt,
pepper and bay-leaf. Cut up and add the vegies in the order listed,
allowing the water to reboil between additions, but I leave another 5-10 mins
before I add my cabbage as I prefer it just-cooked. Dad tells me that they
have special less-sweet/more-acidic tomatoes for borshch in Ukraine, so
emigres tend to add vinegar or lemon juice.
Add the dill or parsley just before serving, and have sour cream on the table.
Of course your Gran will have her own ideas; have a chat to her first as it
would not be too great to unleash the World's Worst Borshch on her!
Looks good. Some people also have cloves of garlic on the side, to be eaten freely. And bread of course, of different kinds. It is sometimes hard to get black bread here. And fat mixed with garlic, to make a thick paste for bread to be eaten with the borsch! Delicious!! Perhaps a very cold bottle of vodka, as well? Wine being a women's drink!
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Chookie
2008-02-21 05:12:47 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
Looks good. Some people also have cloves of garlic on the side, to be eaten
freely. And bread of course, of different kinds. It is sometimes hard to
get black bread here. And fat mixed with garlic, to make a thick paste for
bread to be eaten with the borsch! Delicious!! Perhaps a very cold bottle
of vodka, as well? Wine being a women's drink!
Ssshhhhh -- don't frighten them!
--
Chookie -- Sydney, Australia
(Replace "foulspambegone" with "optushome" to reply)

http://chookiesbackyard.blogspot.com/
Jeßus
2008-02-21 21:27:16 UTC
Permalink
Post by Chookie
Post by Jeßus
Actually, I've been thinking about making an authentic Ukrainian style
borsch for my Grandmother. She talks about it from time to time but
unfortunately never cooks much at all anymore - certainly not like she
used to, as she's well into her 90's now. I reckon she'd love to have it
again - I just need to try to use the same sort ingredients as much as
possible, I'm sure there is a fair degree of variation with borsch.
Yep. Here is my vego version. You can add other vegies like zucchini and
capsicum if you like.
Ukrainian Borshch
a little sunflower oil
I onion, peeled and chopped
garlic to taste, peeled and chopped
1 tin chopped tomatoes, or some fresh tomatoes, or some tomato paste
salt
pepper
bay-leaf
1-2 beetroot, peeled and diced
1 potato, peeled and diced
1 carrot, peeled and chopped
1 parsnip, peeled and chopped
1 stick celery, peeled and chopped
several cups of shredded cabbage
dill or parsley or both, chopped
Fry the onion and garlic in the oil for a few minutes, till the onion
goes "transparent". Pour in some water and add the tomatoes, salt,
pepper and bay-leaf. Cut up and add the vegies in the order listed,
allowing the water to reboil between additions, but I leave another 5-10 mins
before I add my cabbage as I prefer it just-cooked. Dad tells me that they
have special less-sweet/more-acidic tomatoes for borshch in Ukraine, so
emigres tend to add vinegar or lemon juice.
Add the dill or parsley just before serving, and have sour cream on the table.
Of course your Gran will have her own ideas; have a chat to her first as it
would not be too great to unleash the World's Worst Borshch on her!
Thanks for the recipe Chookie :)
I think my Gran isn't a stickler for 100% authenticity - from what I
have gleaned from her, the way she had it all those years ago is
somewhat flexible - not a rigid unchangeable recipe. I want to surprise
her, so I can't ask her too many questions.

Now that I think of it, I remember she used to make Verenike (sp?)...
man, that was un-bloody-real! Its been years since I had that too.
Chookie
2008-02-22 11:57:15 UTC
Permalink
Post by Jeßus
Thanks for the recipe Chookie :)
I think my Gran isn't a stickler for 100% authenticity - from what I
have gleaned from her, the way she had it all those years ago is
somewhat flexible - not a rigid unchangeable recipe. I want to surprise
her, so I can't ask her too many questions.
Well, that's true, but I think there are a number of regional variations. Of
course you wouldn't use the same vegies every time -- it depends on what's
available.
Post by Jeßus
Now that I think of it, I remember she used to make Verenike (sp?)...
man, that was un-bloody-real! Its been years since I had that too.
Varenyky/ vareniki. Nice, but time-consuming and fiddly.

http://www.pelmeni.com.au/ has lots of outlets in Vic but only two in NSW --
both in Bondi! That's OK for Kelpie, I suppose. I'll have to take the family
to the Russian Club at Strathfield. Don't want to make them myself!
--
Chookie -- Sydney, Australia
(Replace "foulspambegone" with "optushome" to reply)

http://chookiesbackyard.blogspot.com/
Moses Lim
2008-02-22 14:08:10 UTC
Permalink
Post by Chookie
Post by Jeßus
Thanks for the recipe Chookie :)
I think my Gran isn't a stickler for 100% authenticity - from what I
have gleaned from her, the way she had it all those years ago is
somewhat flexible - not a rigid unchangeable recipe. I want to surprise
her, so I can't ask her too many questions.
Well, that's true, but I think there are a number of regional variations.
Of course you wouldn't use the same vegies every time -- it depends on
what's available.
Post by Jeßus
Now that I think of it, I remember she used to make Verenike (sp?)...
man, that was un-bloody-real! Its been years since I had that too.
Varenyky/ vareniki. Nice, but time-consuming and fiddly.
http://www.pelmeni.com.au/ has lots of outlets in Vic but only two in NSW --
both in Bondi! That's OK for Kelpie, I suppose. I'll have to take the family
to the Russian Club at Strathfield. Don't want to make them myself!
Get there early. Bloody Ruskies must go to bed at very civilised hours cos
the bistro shuts early during the week :( Dunno about the weekends though -
apparently they have dances(?) or sumfing.

Ringing them first might be an idea as well. I sorta recall seeing a
blackboard menu but I'll be stuffed if I remembered what it said - it's all
Russian to me :)
Moses Lim
2008-02-20 00:37:26 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
Hm, I went to the Russian Club in Strathfield, Sydney to try out their
cuisine but unfortunately the bistro was closed :(

It wasn't a complete waste of time as they had EXCELLENT vodka at the bar :)
Kitty
2008-02-20 04:31:34 UTC
Permalink
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 00:37:26 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
Hm, I went to the Russian Club in Strathfield, Sydney to try out their
cuisine but unfortunately the bistro was closed :(
It wasn't a complete waste of time as they had EXCELLENT vodka at the bar :)
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Brett
2008-02-20 06:07:51 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
1. Remove those husbands and wives or dogs and cats that might be sleepng
on and/or restricting the use of your usual drinking arm or blocking your
access to the cupbooard where the bottle of Vodka is kept.

2. Place two ice cubes in a glass and top up with Vodka.

I don't think any further tips would be needed now. :-)
--
Brett Greene
Kitty
2008-02-20 06:23:26 UTC
Permalink
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 17:07:51 +1100
Post by Brett
Post by Kitty
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
1. Remove those husbands and wives or dogs and cats that might be sleepng
on and/or restricting the use of your usual drinking arm or blocking your
access to the cupbooard where the bottle of Vodka is kept.
2. Place two ice cubes in a glass and top up with Vodka.
I don't think any further tips would be needed now. :-)
--
Brett Greene
You see? Got it completely wrong in paragraph 1. The bottle of vodka is not kept in a cupboard. It is kept in the fridge, specifically, in the freezer. Ice cubes, indeed!! I suppose you add Coca Cola as well? Barbarians.

< I now fold my arms, lean back, and slowly hake my head at the woeful ignorance on display! >
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Craig Welch
2008-02-20 07:15:56 UTC
Permalink
Post by Brett
1. Remove those husbands and wives or dogs and cats that might be sleepng
on and/or restricting the use of your usual drinking arm or blocking your
access to the cupbooard where the bottle of Vodka is kept.
Cupbooard? Huh? Vodka is keept in the freeezer..
--
Craig http://www.wazu.jp/
1,239 Unicode fonts for 82 written language groups:
Price your own web plan: http://www.wazu.jp/hosting/
Kitty
2008-02-20 09:46:48 UTC
Permalink
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 07:15:56 GMT
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Brett
1. Remove those husbands and wives or dogs and cats that might be sleepng
on and/or restricting the use of your usual drinking arm or blocking your
access to the cupbooard where the bottle of Vodka is kept.
Cupbooard? Huh? Vodka is keept in the freeezer..
Do you have a Spanish accent, by chance?
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Craig Welch
2008-02-21 03:11:33 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 07:15:56 GMT
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Brett
1. Remove those husbands and wives or dogs and cats that might be sleepng
on and/or restricting the use of your usual drinking arm or blocking your
access to the cupbooard where the bottle of Vodka is kept.
Cupbooard? Huh? Vodka is keept in the freeezer..
Do you have a Spanish accent, by chance?
The owner of an accent can never tell. If you say so by listening to
my writing, it must be true.
--
Craig http://www.wazu.jp/
1,239 Unicode fonts for 82 written language groups:
Price your own web plan: http://www.wazu.jp/hosting/
Moses Lim
2008-02-23 14:48:28 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 07:15:56 GMT
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Brett
1. Remove those husbands and wives or dogs and cats that might be
sleepng on and/or restricting the use of your usual drinking arm or
blocking your access to the cupbooard where the bottle of Vodka is kept.
Cupbooard? Huh? Vodka is keept in the freeezer..
Do you have a Spanish accent, by chance?
There have been rumours that Craig is tall, dark and handsome :)
Craig Welch
2008-02-20 07:14:59 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 00:37:26 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
Hm, I went to the Russian Club in Strathfield, Sydney to try out their
cuisine but unfortunately the bistro was closed :(
It wasn't a complete waste of time as they had EXCELLENT vodka at the bar :)
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
Open mouth.

Insert vodka.

Close mouth.
--
Craig http://www.wazu.jp/
1,239 Unicode fonts for 82 written language groups:
Price your own web plan: http://www.wazu.jp/hosting/
Kitty
2008-02-20 09:38:51 UTC
Permalink
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 07:14:59 GMT
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 00:37:26 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
Hm, I went to the Russian Club in Strathfield, Sydney to try out their
cuisine but unfortunately the bistro was closed :(
It wasn't a complete waste of time as they had EXCELLENT vodka at the bar :)
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
Open mouth.
Insert vodka.
Close mouth.
Incorrect.
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Moses Lim
2008-02-20 14:56:31 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 07:14:59 GMT
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 00:37:26 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
Hm, I went to the Russian Club in Strathfield, Sydney to try out their
cuisine but unfortunately the bistro was closed :(
It wasn't a complete waste of time as they had EXCELLENT vodka at the bar :)
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
Open mouth.
Insert vodka.
Close mouth.
Incorrect.
*Ahem*, uncultured couth that I am, that was about what I did - the way
Craig described :) Twas a shot glass and I sculled it. Dyno-mite. They did
serve the vodka well chilled - like they pulled it out of a fridge/freezer
thingy.

Actually, you have me curious now. How is one to drink good vodka? I guess
it would NOT be proper to grab the bottle and swig it, right? :) I wanna
impress my Russian mates next time by doing it right :)
Phred
2008-02-20 15:16:41 UTC
Permalink
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 00:37:26 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
It wasn't a complete waste of time as they had EXCELLENT vodka at the bar :)
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
*Ahem*, uncultured couth that I am, that was about what I did - the way
Craig described :) Twas a shot glass and I sculled it. Dyno-mite. They did
serve the vodka well chilled - like they pulled it out of a fridge/freezer
thingy.
Actually, you have me curious now. How is one to drink good vodka? I guess
it would NOT be proper to grab the bottle and swig it, right? :) I wanna
impress my Russian mates next time by doing it right :)
It's not possible to drink Vodka correctly in Oz. Ya hafta be at the
latitude comparable with the proof alcohol content of the Vodka ya
wanna drink!

And what's with all this freezer stuff? Ya just keep it in ya room
(or bury it in the permafrost).

Cheers, Phred.
--
***@THISyahoo.com.INVALID
Moses Lim
2008-02-23 14:52:55 UTC
Permalink
Post by Phred
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 00:37:26 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
It wasn't a complete waste of time as they had EXCELLENT vodka at the bar :)
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
*Ahem*, uncultured couth that I am, that was about what I did - the way
Craig described :) Twas a shot glass and I sculled it. Dyno-mite. They did
serve the vodka well chilled - like they pulled it out of a fridge/freezer
thingy.
Actually, you have me curious now. How is one to drink good vodka? I guess
it would NOT be proper to grab the bottle and swig it, right? :) I wanna
impress my Russian mates next time by doing it right :)
It's not possible to drink Vodka correctly in Oz. Ya hafta be at the
latitude comparable with the proof alcohol content of the Vodka ya
wanna drink!
And what's with all this freezer stuff? Ya just keep it in ya room
(or bury it in the permafrost).
Without meaning to be pedantic, which I am being, even if one was to bury it
in permafrost, I really doubt if one could get vodka to that treacly
consistency due to the low freezing point required for pure alcohol.

Stuff it, we are talking about drinking alcohol so does it really matter if
said alcohol is NOT treacly as long as it is close to 200 proof? :)
Kitty
2008-02-20 22:15:59 UTC
Permalink
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 14:56:31 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 07:14:59 GMT
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 00:37:26 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
Hm, I went to the Russian Club in Strathfield, Sydney to try out their
cuisine but unfortunately the bistro was closed :(
It wasn't a complete waste of time as they had EXCELLENT vodka at the bar :)
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
Open mouth.
Insert vodka.
Close mouth.
Incorrect.
*Ahem*, uncultured couth that I am, that was about what I did - the way
Craig described :) Twas a shot glass and I sculled it.
Depends on what you mean by that. Vodka is meant to work in the stomach, not the mouth ot throat.
Post by Moses Lim
Dyno-mite.
One shot glass will not do much. Several will have an effect, but it's not like drinking other types of high alcohok content beverages.
Post by Moses Lim
They did
serve the vodka well chilled - like they pulled it out of a fridge/freezer
thingy.
Yes. It should be a nit like pouring honey.
Post by Moses Lim
Actually, you have me curious now. How is one to drink good vodka? I guess
it would NOT be proper to grab the bottle and swig it, right? :) I wanna
impress my Russian mates next time by doing it right :)
If you really want to impress them, ask them how vodka should be drunk, and listen to them carefully. It has very deep cultural overtones. We have nothing compaerable to it.
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Moses Lim
2008-02-21 01:15:34 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 14:56:31 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 07:14:59 GMT
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 00:37:26 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
Hm, I went to the Russian Club in Strathfield, Sydney to try out
their cuisine but unfortunately the bistro was closed :(
It wasn't a complete waste of time as they had EXCELLENT vodka at the bar :)
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
Open mouth.
Insert vodka.
Close mouth.
Incorrect.
*Ahem*, uncultured couth that I am, that was about what I did - the way
Craig described :) Twas a shot glass and I sculled it.
Depends on what you mean by that. Vodka is meant to work in the stomach,
not the mouth ot throat.
Er, what I meant by "sculling"? :) The vodka barely touch the sides of my
oesophagus(?) :)
Post by Kitty
One shot glass will not do much. Several will have an effect, but it's
not like drinking other types of high alcohok content beverages.
Well, it looked like the bottle was a very special brew, ie it had beautiful
and extremely fine artwork on the label, so it didn't seem like they wanted
to share the whole bottle. :) I did make several broad hints but one shot
glass was all I got :) I think they pretended not to understand me -the
bastards :)
Post by Kitty
Post by Moses Lim
They did
serve the vodka well chilled - like they pulled it out of a
fridge/freezer thingy.
Yes. It should be a nit like pouring honey.
It did have a velvety feel and it was cold.,

Actually, alcohol has an extremely low freezing point, over -70C, and I
doubt if there are many freezers anywhere which can chill vodka down to the
point where it pours like honey. If it did pour like honey I would be
suspicious of the purity.
Post by Kitty
Post by Moses Lim
Actually, you have me curious now. How is one to drink good vodka? I
guess it would NOT be proper to grab the bottle and swig it, right? :) I
wanna impress my Russian mates next time by doing it right :)
If you really want to impress them, ask them how vodka should be drunk,
and listen to them carefully. It has very deep cultural overtones. We
have nothing compaerable to it.
Yes, Aussies also have deep cultural overtones to the partaking of alcoholic
beverages. It is sign of great respect to the host to have a beer in each
hand. When you fall over, it's time to slow down :) Drinking whilst laying
on one's back causes the drink to spill everywhere if one is not careful :)
Kitty
2008-02-21 01:37:37 UTC
Permalink
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 01:15:34 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 14:56:31 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 07:14:59 GMT
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 00:37:26 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
Hm, I went to the Russian Club in Strathfield, Sydney to try out
their cuisine but unfortunately the bistro was closed :(
It wasn't a complete waste of time as they had EXCELLENT vodka at
the bar :)
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to
drink vodka.
Open mouth.
Insert vodka.
Close mouth.
Incorrect.
*Ahem*, uncultured couth that I am, that was about what I did - the way
Craig described :) Twas a shot glass and I sculled it.
Depends on what you mean by that. Vodka is meant to work in the stomach,
not the mouth ot throat.
Er, what I meant by "sculling"? :) The vodka barely touch the sides of my
oesophagus(?) :)
Post by Kitty
One shot glass will not do much. Several will have an effect, but it's
not like drinking other types of high alcohok content beverages.
Well, it looked like the bottle was a very special brew, ie it had beautiful
and extremely fine artwork on the label, so it didn't seem like they wanted
to share the whole bottle. :) I did make several broad hints but one shot
glass was all I got :) I think they pretended not to understand me -the
bastards :)
Post by Kitty
Post by Moses Lim
They did
serve the vodka well chilled - like they pulled it out of a
fridge/freezer thingy.
Yes. It should be a nit like pouring honey.
It did have a velvety feel and it was cold.,
Actually, alcohol has an extremely low freezing point, over -70C, and I
doubt if there are many freezers anywhere which can chill vodka down to the
point where it pours like honey. If it did pour like honey I would be
suspicious of the purity.
Post by Kitty
Post by Moses Lim
Actually, you have me curious now. How is one to drink good vodka? I
guess it would NOT be proper to grab the bottle and swig it, right? :) I
wanna impress my Russian mates next time by doing it right :)
If you really want to impress them, ask them how vodka should be drunk,
and listen to them carefully. It has very deep cultural overtones. We
have nothing compaerable to it.
Yes, Aussies also have deep cultural overtones to the partaking of alcoholic
beverages. It is sign of great respect to the host to have a beer in each
hand. When you fall over, it's time to slow down :) Drinking whilst laying
on one's back causes the drink to spill everywhere if one is not careful :)
I see that you are an ardent adherent to the Sir Les Patterson school of culture and refinement.
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Moses Lim
2008-02-21 02:20:36 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
If you really want to impress them, ask them how vodka should be drunk,
and listen to them carefully. It has very deep cultural overtones. We
have nothing compaerable to it.
Yes, Aussies also have deep cultural overtones to the partaking of
alcoholic beverages. It is sign of great respect to the host to have a
beer in each hand. When you fall over, it's time to slow down :) Drinking
whilst laying on one's back causes the drink to spill everywhere if one
is not careful :)
I see that you are an ardent adherent to the Sir Les Patterson school of
culture and refinement.
Nah, he's got on a bag of fruit and we don't trust nobody what wears one
and 'angs around with toffs :)

Anyways, he's from Melbourne ain't he? We are barbaric, uncouth and
uncultured and we come from the western suburbs of Sydney. Damn proud of
it, too :)
Kitty
2008-02-21 02:35:04 UTC
Permalink
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 02:20:36 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
If you really want to impress them, ask them how vodka should be drunk,
and listen to them carefully. It has very deep cultural overtones. We
have nothing compaerable to it.
Yes, Aussies also have deep cultural overtones to the partaking of
alcoholic beverages. It is sign of great respect to the host to have a
beer in each hand. When you fall over, it's time to slow down :) Drinking
whilst laying on one's back causes the drink to spill everywhere if one
is not careful :)
I see that you are an ardent adherent to the Sir Les Patterson school of
culture and refinement.
Nah, he's got on a bag of fruit and we don't trust nobody what wears one
and 'angs around with toffs :)
Anyways, he's from Melbourne ain't he? We are barbaric, uncouth and
uncultured and we come from the western suburbs of Sydney. Damn proud of
it, too :)
I somehow get the feeling that you are not treating this matter seriously.
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Moses Lim
2008-02-21 06:26:13 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 02:20:36 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
If you really want to impress them, ask them how vodka should be drunk,
and listen to them carefully. It has very deep cultural overtones.
We have nothing compaerable to it.
Yes, Aussies also have deep cultural overtones to the partaking of
alcoholic beverages. It is sign of great respect to the host to have a
beer in each hand. When you fall over, it's time to slow down :)
Drinking whilst laying on one's back causes the drink to spill
everywhere if one is not careful :)
I see that you are an ardent adherent to the Sir Les Patterson school
of culture and refinement.
Nah, he's got on a bag of fruit and we don't trust nobody what wears one
and 'angs around with toffs :)
Anyways, he's from Melbourne ain't he? We are barbaric, uncouth and
uncultured and we come from the western suburbs of Sydney. Damn proud of
it, too :)
I somehow get the feeling that you are not treating this matter seriously.
Dead serious. I am :)

BTW, got any vodka on yer? :)
Kitty
2008-02-21 07:40:52 UTC
Permalink
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 06:26:13 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 02:20:36 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
If you really want to impress them, ask them how vodka should be drunk,
and listen to them carefully. It has very deep cultural overtones.
We have nothing compaerable to it.
Yes, Aussies also have deep cultural overtones to the partaking of
alcoholic beverages. It is sign of great respect to the host to have a
beer in each hand. When you fall over, it's time to slow down :)
Drinking whilst laying on one's back causes the drink to spill
everywhere if one is not careful :)
I see that you are an ardent adherent to the Sir Les Patterson school
of culture and refinement.
Nah, he's got on a bag of fruit and we don't trust nobody what wears one
and 'angs around with toffs :)
Anyways, he's from Melbourne ain't he? We are barbaric, uncouth and
uncultured and we come from the western suburbs of Sydney. Damn proud of
it, too :)
I somehow get the feeling that you are not treating this matter seriously.
Dead serious. I am :)
BTW, got any vodka on yer? :)
I emphatically deny that I am, or have ever been, a dipsomaniac. So, there!
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Moses Lim
2008-02-23 14:47:27 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 06:26:13 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 02:20:36 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
If you really want to impress them, ask them how vodka should be drunk,
and listen to them carefully. It has very deep cultural
overtones. We have nothing compaerable to it.
Yes, Aussies also have deep cultural overtones to the partaking of
alcoholic beverages. It is sign of great respect to the host to
have a beer in each hand. When you fall over, it's time to slow
down :) Drinking whilst laying on one's back causes the drink to
spill everywhere if one is not careful :)
I see that you are an ardent adherent to the Sir Les Patterson
school of culture and refinement.
Nah, he's got on a bag of fruit and we don't trust nobody what wears
one and 'angs around with toffs :)
Anyways, he's from Melbourne ain't he? We are barbaric, uncouth and
uncultured and we come from the western suburbs of Sydney. Damn proud
of it, too :)
I somehow get the feeling that you are not treating this matter seriously.
Dead serious. I am :)
BTW, got any vodka on yer? :)
I emphatically deny that I am, or have ever been, a dipsomaniac. So, there!
Hm, so that's me problem all along, eh? I have really been suffering
dipsomania :)
Craig Welch
2008-02-21 03:12:06 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
Open mouth.
Insert vodka.
Close mouth.
Incorrect.
Did I have the order wrong?
--
Craig http://www.wazu.jp/
1,239 Unicode fonts for 82 written language groups:
Price your own web plan: http://www.wazu.jp/hosting/
Horry
2008-02-21 03:17:12 UTC
Permalink
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
Open mouth.
Insert vodka.
Close mouth.
Incorrect.
Did I have the order wrong?
I suspect Keety meant incomplete.
Kitty
2008-02-21 03:46:39 UTC
Permalink
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 13:47:12 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
Open mouth.
Insert vodka.
Close mouth.
Incorrect.
Did I have the order wrong?
I suspect Keety meant incomplete.
Both incorrect and incomplete, with the former covering the latter.
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Craig Welch
2008-02-22 03:36:35 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 13:47:12 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
Open mouth.
Insert vodka.
Close mouth.
Incorrect.
Did I have the order wrong?
I suspect Keety meant incomplete.
Both incorrect and incomplete, with the former covering the latter.
Please enlighten me.

I have followed those steps many times, and in each case they have
led to the desired result.
--
Craig http://www.wazu.jp/
1,239 Unicode fonts for 82 written language groups:
Price your own web plan: http://www.wazu.jp/hosting/
Kitty
2008-02-22 09:28:15 UTC
Permalink
On Fri, 22 Feb 2008 03:36:35 GMT
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 13:47:12 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
Open mouth.
Insert vodka.
Close mouth.
Incorrect.
Did I have the order wrong?
I suspect Keety meant incomplete.
Both incorrect and incomplete, with the former covering the latter.
Please enlighten me.
I have followed those steps many times, and in each case they have
led to the desired result.
Being?
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Moses Lim
2008-02-22 14:01:14 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Fri, 22 Feb 2008 03:36:35 GMT
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 13:47:12 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to
drink vodka.
Open mouth.
Insert vodka.
Close mouth.
Incorrect.
Did I have the order wrong?
I suspect Keety meant incomplete.
Both incorrect and incomplete, with the former covering the latter.
Please enlighten me.
I have followed those steps many times, and in each case they have
led to the desired result.
Being?
Craig falls over regularly - he is a good Aussie :)))

Sorry, Craig, there goes your reputation :)) Wait until I tell Dyna Soar and
the Old Bloke what you have been doing :)))
Kitty
2008-02-22 22:25:31 UTC
Permalink
On Fri, 22 Feb 2008 14:01:14 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
On Fri, 22 Feb 2008 03:36:35 GMT
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 13:47:12 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to
drink vodka.
Open mouth.
Insert vodka.
Close mouth.
Incorrect.
Did I have the order wrong?
I suspect Keety meant incomplete.
Both incorrect and incomplete, with the former covering the latter.
Please enlighten me.
I have followed those steps many times, and in each case they have
led to the desired result.
Being?
Craig falls over regularly - he is a good Aussie :)))
Sorry, Craig, there goes your reputation :)) Wait until I tell Dyna Soar and
the Old Bloke what you have been doing :)))
Dobber!!!
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Moses Lim
2008-02-23 14:46:26 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
On Fri, 22 Feb 2008 14:01:14 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Kitty
On Fri, 22 Feb 2008 03:36:35 GMT
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 13:47:12 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how
to drink vodka.
Open mouth.
Insert vodka.
Close mouth.
Incorrect.
Did I have the order wrong?
I suspect Keety meant incomplete.
Both incorrect and incomplete, with the former covering the latter.
Please enlighten me.
I have followed those steps many times, and in each case they have
led to the desired result.
Being?
Craig falls over regularly - he is a good Aussie :)))
Sorry, Craig, there goes your reputation :)) Wait until I tell Dyna Soar
and the Old Bloke what you have been doing :)))
Dobber!!!
Nah, we all just give Craig a hard time any time we can :) He can afford
it :) Many times over :)

But seriously though, I met Craig on the bigpond users forum and he is one
of the few guys who holds it all together. It is a skill not too many
have - me least of all :)
Moses Lim
2008-02-22 13:58:49 UTC
Permalink
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 13:47:12 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to
drink vodka.
Open mouth.
Insert vodka.
Close mouth.
Incorrect.
Did I have the order wrong?
I suspect Keety meant incomplete.
Both incorrect and incomplete, with the former covering the latter.
Please enlighten me.
I have followed those steps many times, and in each case they have
led to the desired result.
You didn't swallow, bitch :)

My apologies for the base language but I found it difficult to resist. Mea
Culpa.
Kitty
2008-02-22 22:24:19 UTC
Permalink
On Fri, 22 Feb 2008 13:58:49 GMT
Post by Moses Lim
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
On Thu, 21 Feb 2008 13:47:12 +1030
Post by Horry
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to
drink vodka.
Open mouth.
Insert vodka.
Close mouth.
Incorrect.
Did I have the order wrong?
I suspect Keety meant incomplete.
Both incorrect and incomplete, with the former covering the latter.
Please enlighten me.
I have followed those steps many times, and in each case they have
led to the desired result.
You didn't swallow, bitch :)
My apologies for the base language but I found it difficult to resist. Mea
Culpa.
That's the basic problem with the poor - an inability to defer gratification.
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
Craig Welch
2008-02-22 03:35:54 UTC
Permalink
Post by Horry
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
Open mouth.
Insert vodka.
Close mouth.
Incorrect.
Did I have the order wrong?
I suspect Keety meant incomplete.
Surely she would have added any miising steeps if she thought I was
incompleat?
--
Craig http://www.wazu.jp/
1,239 Unicode fonts for 82 written language groups:
Price your own web plan: http://www.wazu.jp/hosting/
Kitty
2008-02-22 09:29:13 UTC
Permalink
On Fri, 22 Feb 2008 03:35:54 GMT
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Horry
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
Post by Craig Welch
Post by Kitty
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
Open mouth.
Insert vodka.
Close mouth.
Incorrect.
Did I have the order wrong?
I suspect Keety meant incomplete.
Surely she would have added any miising steeps if she thought I was
incompleat?
I'm out of miising steeps ATM.
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
"Michael" @hotmail.com>
2008-02-23 04:06:48 UTC
Permalink
There's really only one way: with tomato juice, worcester' sauce, tabasco,
celery salt, pepper, lemon and lots of ice. Then when you start to feel
less hungover, you move onto a decent alcohol.
Post by Kitty
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
Kitty
2008-02-23 05:15:01 UTC
Permalink
On Sat, 23 Feb 2008 14:06:48 +1000
Post by "Michael" @hotmail.com>
There's really only one way: with tomato juice, worcester' sauce, tabasco,
celery salt, pepper, lemon and lots of ice. Then when you start to feel
less hungover, you move onto a decent alcohol.
Post by Kitty
How did you drink it? In my experience, people don't know how to drink vodka.
Thank you for confirming my experience so overwhelmimgly.
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
"Michael" @hotmail.com>
2008-02-25 01:50:48 UTC
Permalink
You're welcome. I don't think there's a better food related oxymoron than
'vodka connoisseur'. Why bother with a drink where the object is to make it
as pure (read tasteless) as possible? The only redeeming feature is the
Russian equivalent of 'amuse bouche' you're supposed to have in-between, and
you could do that with a flavoursome spirit instead.
Post by Kitty
On Sat, 23 Feb 2008 14:06:48 +1000
Post by "Michael" @hotmail.com>
There's really only one way: with tomato juice, worcester' sauce, tabasco,
celery salt, pepper, lemon and lots of ice. Then when you start to feel
less hungover, you move onto a decent alcohol.
Thank you for confirming my experience so overwhelmimgly.
Chookie
2008-02-20 10:33:06 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
Ooooh yeah... especially as I'm half-Ukrainian!
--
Chookie -- Sydney, Australia
(Replace "foulspambegone" with "optushome" to reply)

http://chookiesbackyard.blogspot.com/
Kitty
2008-02-20 11:03:17 UTC
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On Wed, 20 Feb 2008 21:33:06 +1100
Post by Chookie
Post by Kitty
Anyone like?
Ooooh yeah... especially as I'm half-Ukrainian!
Why don't we have more about these foods here? They are wonderful, and truly delicious.
There is not that much difference between Russian and Ukrainian food - they can both be very good.
--
Kitty <***@wawamail.com.ua>
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