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Post by aubrey on May 24, 2011 15:40:57 GMT
Weyland: "With Propane, you taste the meat, not the heat."
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Post by everso on May 24, 2011 16:14:29 GMT
I love King of the Hill!
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Post by housesparrow on May 24, 2011 16:48:28 GMT
I read this thread title first as 'Dog breath', and avoided it. Even now I cannot get that noxious smell out of my nostrils. I take it you don't have a dog, Jean? They are in this respect like babies; you may no longer find them so revolting once you get one of your own. I say "may" because of course there is no guarantee. Every time I wrinkled my nose up at a wet nappy, winced at a toddler's piercing scream or reinterated my dislike of small children my mother would say "It's different when you've got your own." But why take that risk?
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Post by Weyland on May 24, 2011 17:06:55 GMT
Weyland: "With Propane, you taste the meat, not the heat." That's good news, Aub. I shall relay it to De Heer van der Linden. Not kidding.
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Post by aubrey on May 24, 2011 19:48:35 GMT
It's only what Hank says when he answers the phone at Strickland Propane. I don't know if it's true or not. (With Hank it's not just an advertising slogan. He believes it with his soul.)
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Post by aubrey on May 29, 2011 16:10:33 GMT
Dog bread comes in non-resealable wrapping: you are expected to use it all in one go. But I could only manage two this afternoon.
Crumpets are the same; it is almost impossible not to tear crumpet wrapping.
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Post by everso on May 29, 2011 20:40:23 GMT
Dog bread comes in non-resealable wrapping: you are expected to use it all in one go. But I could only manage two this afternoon. Crumpets are the same; it is almost impossible not to tear crumpet wrapping.Oh I agree. I always decant them into a plastic bag and keep them in the freezer. I might write to Warburton's to complain about the wrapping...
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