I will defend anyone’s right not to try something because they think they won’t like it. There are lots of things out there and nobody has time to experience all of them.
And then there is Neil Gaiman who has a seriously poor reaction to msg, which makes him ill (hyper, headache, nausea) even when he does not know that he has eaten it. My friend Gytha ditto.
The msg in mushrooms is metabolised differently from processed fermented msg, by the way – as is the msg in breast milk.
Fair enough wee birdie
I am just a greedy gulpin who tries everything she can and is baffled by folk not tasting stuff
Slinks off to hide in the herb celery
‘Stalks off etc.’, surely?
owgerroffstoppit
Snork Gus
I have left it to go to seed so I can grow it next year
I find it hard to get the seeds here whereas in Norn Iron soup ain’t soup without it
Soup is a thing of beauty with barley peas and lentils in the stock and leeks carrots and soup celery in it
Oh and lots of curly parsley
You won’t get me arguing with that, but
…flat-leaf!!!
Which is little-endian and which big-endian?
Curly parsley grows to the north
flat leaf cannae hack the lack of light it the really strong winds
Fair enough.
As ever the climate dictates the cuisines
We could end up needing to go back to that sort of eating
Fevvers are not the right shape for starters
Depends what you do with them…
A single feather is erotic the whole chicken is illegal sort of thing Joe?
Now, now, “illegal” is such a loaded word…
Immoral?
Fattening?
Like “breaking and entering”. I mean, if you put it this way, it sounds all bad…
Even worse when I read it as “beaking”…
Sometimes one sees what one wants to see. Hmmmm.
I have absolutely no idea where Fevvers O’Leary is hidin’ from the rozzers.
(But you haven’t seen that robin lately, have you?)
Sometimes one sees what one wants to see.
Well, at that moment beaks and claws were on my mind. I was just about to post that anyone thinking of getting overly familiar with a chook should be warned that they come pretty well armed, as a number of crows, rats and mice discovered, usually very briefly.
Roosters can be very protective - I have the tetanus jabs to prove it…