I shaved today, so now I'm all smooth and nice

LukkyKnight said:
Obviously you must move to Minnesota, where the number of Scandinavians per capita is higher than anywhere else in the western hemisphere. I will help you find a suitable place to continue your shaving.:p

Actually one of my very good friends live in MN and keeps telling me to move over there. Regarding the "number of Scandinavians per capita is higher than anywhere else in the western hemisphere"... Shouldn't Scandinavia itself hold more Scandinavians? ;)
 
scrymettet said:
Sure but she need to know.
talc? Did she really mean talc? :eek:

Um... well, I still think Minnesota beats Sweden, but it's a self-serving opinion.
 
LukkyKnight said:
Obviously you must move to Minnesota, where the number of Scandinavians per capita is higher than anywhere else in the western hemisphere. I will help you find a suitable place to continue your shaving.:p

Actually one of my very good friends live in MN and keeps telling me to move over there. Regarding the "number of Scandinavians per capita is higher than anywhere else in the western hemisphere"... Shouldn't Scandinavia itself hold more Scandinavians? ;)


Ooops, "use talc"! I'm sooo slow tonight! LOL Yes, just use lotion all over your body after taking a shower and shaving, rub it in nicely to keep the skin soft and then a bit of talc where you shaved and it'll feel nice. :)
 
Lovepotion69 said:
Actually one of my very good friends live in MN and keeps telling me to move over there. Regarding the "number of Scandinavians per capita is higher than anywhere else in the western hemisphere"... Shouldn't Scandinavia itself hold more Scandinavians? ;)
I'm thinking that's the eastern hemisphere even though we refer to much of Europe as Western... hm. Where do the hemispheres divide?

And, timely fact-wise, there are more people in North America of Irish descent than there are in Ireland.
 
I think Scandanavia is considered Eastern Hemisphere.

I'll leave you squareheads alone now.
 
LukkyKnight said:
I'm thinking that's the eastern hemisphere even though we refer to much of Europe as Western... hm. Where do the hemispheres divide?

And, timely fact-wise, there are more people in North America of Irish descent than there are in Ireland.

Greenwitch meridian
She's scandinavian not irish :rolleyes:
 
Yes, I'm Scandinavian. :) Born and bread in Sweden. Half Swedish and half Thai by ethnicity. Came to the UK to study and now as nobody wants to give me a job, back to Sweden. :)

I heard there's a Gothenburg somewhere in the west of North America. My MN friend sent me a postcard from Gothenburg. :)
 
scrymettet said:
Greenwitch meridian
She's scandinavian not irish :rolleyes:
~LOL~

Yes, but I'm pointing out that the Irish thing means one can't assume there are more Scandihoovians there than here.

I'm off to consult my atlas on this whole Greenwich thingie so kotori won't call me a squarepants again.
 
LukkyKnight said:
~LOL~

Yes, but I'm pointing out that the Irish thing means one can't assume there are more Scandihoovians there than here.

I'm off to consult my atlas on this whole Greenwich thingie so kotori won't call me a squarepants again.

not squarepant, squarehead.
wait! regarding the position of your brain. you right.
 
Let's have no more of this making sense talk.

Les phrases françaises contiennent des adjectifs où l'on a pourrait s'attendre à ce que d'autres parties du discours soient. Ou quelque chose aiment cela.
 
Re: Let's have no more of this making sense talk.

LukkyKnight said:
Les phrases françaises contiennent des adjectifs où l'on a pourrait s'attendre à ce que d'autres parties du discours soient. Ou quelque chose aiment cela.

Kotori, see what I mean.
 
scrymettet said:
Lukky, You are still meaningless but continue.
When you use the translator, you sound intoxicated by italian wine.
I always sound intoxicated by the precious wine of Italy, but when I have enough I resort to butchering French for your amusement.
 
LukkyKnight said:
I always sound intoxicated by the precious wine of Italy, but when I have enough I resort to butchering French for your amusement.
Is 2000 a good year in Italian like in Bordeaux ?
 
Not compared to 99 or 97, IMHO, but it's hard to judge the best Italians of 2000 since they are mostly still in the barrel... and of course in any given vineyard the answer may vary. In general it was tough around Tuscany owing to a very hot August, but the growers in the Piedmont seemed to fare better.
 
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