The Isolated Blurt BDSM Thread

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This cold sucks worse than rotten ass flavored troll toes.

I was happily asleep, damn it.:(
 
You will take that bit of gossip with you to grave, or I will help ya get there, mmmmkey? :p
 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ui4YT_VROJg&feature

French TV > American TV

Though I will say that usually, pre-packaged intentionally sexy stuff on TV doesn't do much for me. It's usually cheesy and not to my taste. Here though, the crawling, the lip-biting, the looks of intense concentration and focus, well, yeah, I like that.
 
I like to believe that pissing off Keroin could well lead to a jeep packed with fireworks and navy SEALS crash through their front door through a flaming hoop and flanked by motorcycles/ helicopters.

Nah, she should go with the Rangers... they're higher on the 'insanely self-destructive for fun and games' scale.
:D

*Blinks innocently*

"Me? But I'm perpetually cheerful..." she said as she loaded the minute gun.
 
This situation is difficult enough for me without him ringing me ostensibly because he needs an ear after a bad phone call with his wife - and then taking out his anger at her on me when I suck up my own feelings and try to be that ear.

For f*ck's sake.
 
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What do the English call English breakfast tea? :confused:

We tend to call it "tea" and if asked, "normal tea" (to distinguish it from e.g. Earl Grey or Darjeeling or Assam).

It is sold sometimes as "English breafast tea" but people talking to one another would assume that "tea" meant EBT.
 
Other random figging post reminded me that ginger is very in season and I really want to cook some Asain foods before it goes all nasty again
 
What do the English call English breakfast tea? :confused:

We tend to call it "tea" and if asked, "normal tea" (to distinguish it from e.g. Earl Grey or Darjeeling or Assam).

It is sold sometimes as "English breafast tea" but people talking to one another would assume that "tea" meant EBT.

Ya know, as I was packing for Ireland and sipping on my Lady Grey, I wondered what they called "Irish Breakfast Tea". I also wondered what tea they prefered.

I found out it's Irish Breakfast, at least every where I went, and there again it was just called "tea". I did find a new apreciation for the blend, but I still prefer my Lady Grey, or Earl Grey.
 
We tend to call it "tea" and if asked, "normal tea" (to distinguish it from e.g. Earl Grey or Darjeeling or Assam).

It is sold sometimes as "English breafast tea" but people talking to one another would assume that "tea" meant EBT.

Cool. Thank you.

Ya know, as I was packing for Ireland and sipping on my Lady Grey, I wondered what they called "Irish Breakfast Tea". I also wondered what tea they prefered.

I found out it's Irish Breakfast, at least every where I went, and there again it was just called "tea". I did find a new apreciation for the blend, but I still prefer my Lady Grey, or Earl Grey.

I like several different types of tea, and so I have several different. Earl Grey is one of my favorites, but I also like plain old black tea, and EBT, and Ginger tea, and mint, . . . etc.
 
Cool. Thank you.



I like several different types of tea, and so I have several different. Earl Grey is one of my favorites, but I also like plain old black tea, and EBT, and Ginger tea, and mint, . . . etc.

I am very picky about my tea, but I'm also a bit adventurous so I'm willing to try anything once. EBT and IBT have never been on my favorites list, but they are nice when I'm feeling "homesick" :eek:
 
I am addicted to Earl Grey. I live on that and plain rooibos.

I take all kinds of tea with nothing added - no milk, no lemon, no sugar.

Most Brits drink most kinds of tea with milk.
 
I am addicted to Earl Grey. I live on that and plain rooibos.

I take all kinds of tea with nothing added - no milk, no lemon, no sugar.

Most Brits drink most kinds of tea with milk.

See I like teas that I can drink black and strong the most, but EBT or IBT I just don't enjoy with out a drop of milk or cream, and the IBT I even have a touch of sugar. For some reason the act of adding stuff to the tea just ruins it for me. Except chi tea. :confused: Go figure.

I really miss the cookies I had there. There was one he bought that was a shortbread base with carmel topping and then a thin layer of this fudge like chocolate. Very yummy, but not as sweet as it sounded. Perfect for a cup o' grey.
 
See I like teas that I can drink black and strong the most, but EBT or IBT I just don't enjoy with out a drop of milk or cream, and the IBT I even have a touch of sugar. For some reason the act of adding stuff to the tea just ruins it for me. Except chi tea. :confused: Go figure.

I really miss the cookies I had there. There was one he bought that was a shortbread base with carmel topping and then a thin layer of this fudge like chocolate. Very yummy, but not as sweet as it sounded. Perfect for a cup o' grey.

Ewwwww.. tea, with CREAM? Oooh yuk yuk yuk yuk yuk!

Now COFFEE with cream... that's yummy!
 
Ewwwww.. tea, with CREAM? Oooh yuk yuk yuk yuk yuk!

Now COFFEE with cream... that's yummy!

I was surprised to find both granulated sugar and brown sugar in the little tea/coffee set up at the hotel in Dublin. Jounar told me that the brown sugar is traditionally used for coffee, and the white for tea. I was also surprised to find I was offered milk for tea and cream for coffee. Here we just use half ans half for everything. :rolleyes:
 
I was surprised to find both granulated sugar and brown sugar in the little tea/coffee set up at the hotel in Dublin. Jounar told me that the brown sugar is traditionally used for coffee, and the white for tea. I was also surprised to find I was offered milk for tea and cream for coffee. Here we just use half ans half for everything. :rolleyes:

Yup, rules is rules lol.

Milk (NEVER cream, and preferably not even full-fat milk) for tea
Milk or cream for coffee
White sugar (NEVER brown) for tea
White or brown sugar for coffee.
 
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