The Mating Habits of Duckbill Platypuses

Fellas, this here is a thread to see what hair color you find the most attractive on the females of the species. Me, I have a thing for brunettes mainly. What about YOU?

It's totally unscientific, to be sure, but I trust it will be 100 % inaccurate :p

awww, everyone is looking and no one is posting....even the ladies might like to know the answer..we may all need to shave our heads

Ok boys, PIP and I are redheads, lets see that redhead bar go UP!!!

it's gotta be brunette for me, the darker the better. blonds are generally a big turnoff, but exceptions are made.

I love brunettes, like my girlfriend, but she also dyes her hair different shades of orange which i love. Blondes do nothing for me, but there have been exceptions.

My first g/f was a redhead, and a fine fine one at that. Redhead it is. :D

hey, who else voted for a red head?...green eyes and I wanna know.....we are taking notes!!!

Originally posted by Pretty in Pink hey, who else voted for a red head?...green eyes and I wanna know.....we are taking notes!!!

Must be this anonymous voter.......:bag:

;)

Originally posted by Green > Originally posted by Pretty in Pink> hey, who else voted for a red head?...green eyes and I wanna know.....we are taking notes!!!

Must be this anonymous voter.......:bag:

;)

Awww, someone gets two hugs in Seattle!!

Never been with a blonde so....

Hmmm...SOME people think I tend to prefer blondes; I don't tend to agree, but the majority of my girlfriends HAVE been blonde, so who knows? I wonder if that's why I'm still single...?

Anyway, back to the question...The ones who really turn my head are the dyed-black girls. And Blondes. I guess.

Originally posted by Pretty in Pink hey, who else voted for a red head?...green eyes and I wanna know.....we are taking notes!!!

Never really dated a redhead, although one ex GF dyed her hair Burgundy. Red's good.

Originally posted by Pretty in Pink awww, everyone is looking and no one is posting....even the ladies might like to know the answer..we may all need to shave our heads

Really, they're all good. Even the shaved ones.

long back hair, but not on her arms

And armpit hair ? Julia Roberts style .. nosireebob

Black like Juliette's

Julia Roberts :barf:, she's the poor mans Juliette Binoche :sex:

Originally posted by Digital Mike Julia Roberts :barf:, she's the poor mans Juliette Binoche :sex:

Julia Roberts?! I wouldn't touch her w/ yours

I like black hair.

Black hair.. or purple.

Originally posted by Aleph > Originally posted by Digital Mike> Julia Roberts :barf:, she's the poor mans Juliette Binoche :sex:

Julia Roberts?! I wouldn't touch her w/ yours Agreed. I wouldn't touch her with anything, except to beat her.

Originally posted by His Holiness, The Pope > Originally posted by Aleph> > > > Originally posted by Digital Mike> > Julia Roberts :barf:, she's the poor mans Juliette Binoche :sex:>

Julia Roberts?! I wouldn't touch her w/ yours Agreed. I wouldn't touch her with anything, except to beat her. I'd do her, but just for the money

So I take it I'm the only one who likes the shaved look?

Originally posted by bLuE oRdEr So I take it I'm the only one who likes the shaved look?

You mean Skinhead O'Connor is your sort of St. Pattee's Day date?

Yep.

Or Sylvia Saint.

Isnt a good looking girl good looking regardless what colour her hair is?

Yes

However a good lookin girl with a brown roots/peroxide combo, fondness for lambrini and kebabs, who lets you eat chips out of her knickers probably is'nt lookin for a longterm relationship. And whilst still good lookin, may lack something style wise

Originally posted by Garymac YesHowever a good lookin girl with a brown roots/peroxide combo, fondness for lambrini and kebabs, who lets you eat chips out of her knickers probably is'nt lookin for a longterm relationship.And whilst still good lookin, may lack something style wise

those better be English style chips, or else those chips will seriously chafe her

Originally posted by Tristan Jayol > Originally posted by Garymac> Yes> > > > > However a good lookin girl with a brown roots/peroxide combo, fondness for lambrini and kebabs, who lets you eat chips out of her knickers probably is'nt lookin for a longterm relationship.> And whilst still good lookin, may lack something style wise

those better be English style chips, or else those chips will seriously chafe her

That is why A GENTLEMAN ALWAYS ASKS if he can have salt and vinegar on his chips.

Actually, there are salt and vinegar chips in the US, but they aren't that good. However, salt and vinegar aren't bad on fries.

Originally posted by This blue-eyed boy that wants to be Actually, there are salt and vinegar chips in the US, but they aren't that good. However, salt and vinegar aren't bad on fries.

My word, in the US ? Chip with reference to anything I have posted, is what you lot on the other side of the Atlantic call a fry, your chip is our crisp , the line eating chips out of knickers etc is a nod to a character in a Roddy Doyle novel ; Charlo, he didn't ask permission but she married him anyway, it all ends very badly. We use the same words , but occasionaly we have a different meaning, fun though. As for salt and vinegar crisp, Marks and Spencer do a rather nice line .

Cant stand salt on chips.

I quite like blondes,staying on the subject of the thread.

Oh, the thread, forgotten that

Blondes. Dated and fucked a few. Married a red/brown head depending on sunlight and the season.

Originally posted by Garymac > Originally posted by This blue-eyed boy that wants to be> Actually, there are salt and vinegar chips in the US, but they aren't that good. However, salt and vinegar aren't bad on fries.

My word, in the US ? Chip with reference to anything I have posted, is what you lot on the other side of the Atlantic call a fry, your chip is our crisp , the line eating chips out of knickers etc is a nod to a character in a Roddy Doyle novel ; Charlo, he didn't ask permission but she married him anyway, it all ends very badly. We use the same words , but occasionaly we have a different meaning, fun though. As for salt and vinegar crisp, Marks and Spencer do a rather nice line . I'm not fond of the salt and vinegar chips (or English crisps), since they make them way too salty and bitter over here, but I don't mind a bit of salt and vinegar on my fries.

Originally posted by twist Blondes. Dated and fucked a few. Married a red/brown head depending on sunlight and the season.

"A brown reddish? Never eaten one of those."

probably cold & soggy too............

Originally posted by This blue-eyed boy that wants to be > Originally posted by Garymac> > > > Originally posted by This blue-eyed boy that wants to be> > Actually, there are salt and vinegar chips in the US, but they aren't that good. However, salt and vinegar aren't bad on fries.>

My word, in the US ? Chip with reference to anything I have posted, is what you lot on the other side of the Atlantic call a fry, your chip is our crisp , the line eating chips out of knickers etc is a nod to a character in a Roddy Doyle novel ; Charlo, he didn't ask permission but she married him anyway, it all ends very badly. We use the same words , but occasionaly we have a different meaning, fun though. As for salt and vinegar crisp, Marks and Spencer do a rather nice line . I'm not fond of the salt and vinegar chips (or English crisps), since they make them way too salty and bitter over here, but I don't mind a bit of salt and vinegar on my fries.

Mind you, every time I've eaten fries in the US , they're already salted and I dont actualy recall seeing vinegar in a diner , unless you count paul masson table wine , from California ..... yeah that'd be the vinegar .

Originally posted by His Holiness, The Pope > Originally posted by twist> Blondes. Dated and fucked a few. Married a red/brown head depending on sunlight and the season.

"A brown reddish? Never eaten one of those."

Eaten a horse-radish ..... part of a salad

Originally posted by Garymac > Originally posted by This blue-eyed boy that wants to be> > > > Originally posted by Garymac> > > > > > > Originally posted by This blue-eyed boy that wants to be> > > Actually, there are salt and vinegar chips in the US, but they aren't that good. However, salt and vinegar aren't bad on fries.> > >

My word, in the US ? Chip with reference to anything I have posted, is what you lot on the other side of the Atlantic call a fry, your chip is our crisp , the line eating chips out of knickers etc is a nod to a character in a Roddy Doyle novel ; Charlo, he didn't ask permission but she married him anyway, it all ends very badly. We use the same words , but occasionaly we have a different meaning, fun though. As for salt and vinegar crisp, Marks and Spencer do a rather nice line . I'm not fond of the salt and vinegar chips (or English crisps), since they make them way too salty and bitter over here, but I don't mind a bit of salt and vinegar on my fries.

Mind you, every time I've eaten fries in the US , they're already salted and I dont actualy recall seeing vinegar in a diner , unless you count paul masson table wine , from California ..... yeah that'd be the vinegar . Salt and vinegar aren't common on fries on the US, but I've had it before. Near where I work, this vegetarian place does it to steak fries.

Originally posted by This blue-eyed boy that wants to be > Originally posted by Garymac> > > > Originally posted by This blue-eyed boy that wants to be> > > > > > > Originally posted by Garymac> > > > > > > > > > Originally posted by This blue-eyed boy that wants to be> > > > Actually, there are salt and vinegar chips in the US, but they aren't that good. However, salt and vinegar aren't bad on fries.> > > > > >

My word, in the US ? Chip with reference to anything I have posted, is what you lot on the other side of the Atlantic call a fry, your chip is our crisp , the line eating chips out of knickers etc is a nod to a character in a Roddy Doyle novel ; Charlo, he didn't ask permission but she married him anyway, it all ends very badly. We use the same words , but occasionaly we have a different meaning, fun though. As for salt and vinegar crisp, Marks and Spencer do a rather nice line . I'm not fond of the salt and vinegar chips (or English crisps), since they make them way too salty and bitter over here, but I don't mind a bit of salt and vinegar on my fries.

Mind you, every time I've eaten fries in the US , they're already salted and I dont actualy recall seeing vinegar in a diner , unless you count paul masson table wine , from California ..... yeah that'd be the vinegar . Salt and vinegar aren't common on fries on the US, but I've had it before. Near where I work, this vegetarian place does it to steak fries.

Vegetarian place with Steak fries ? A non english speaker would be a little confused , phrase book time I'd guess !

Originally posted by Garymac > Originally posted by This blue-eyed boy that wants to be> > > > Originally posted by Garymac> > > > > > > Originally posted by This blue-eyed boy that wants to be> > > > > > > > > > Originally posted by Garymac> > > > > > > > > > > > > Originally posted by This blue-eyed boy that wants to be> > > > > Actually, there are salt and vinegar chips in the US, but they aren't that good. However, salt and vinegar aren't bad on fries.> > > > > > > > > >

My word, in the US ? Chip with reference to anything I have posted, is what you lot on the other side of the Atlantic call a fry, your chip is our crisp , the line eating chips out of knickers etc is a nod to a character in a Roddy Doyle novel ; Charlo, he didn't ask permission but she married him anyway, it all ends very badly. We use the same words , but occasionaly we have a different meaning, fun though. As for salt and vinegar crisp, Marks and Spencer do a rather nice line . I'm not fond of the salt and vinegar chips (or English crisps), since they make them way too salty and bitter over here, but I don't mind a bit of salt and vinegar on my fries.

Mind you, every time I've eaten fries in the US , they're already salted and I dont actualy recall seeing vinegar in a diner , unless you count paul masson table wine , from California ..... yeah that'd be the vinegar . Salt and vinegar aren't common on fries on the US, but I've had it before. Near where I work, this vegetarian place does it to steak fries.

Vegetarian place with Steak fries ? A non english speaker would be a little confused , phrase book time I'd guess ! Yeah, it would be kind of confusing. They ought to be called something more appropriate.

A chip :D

Originally posted by Garymac > Originally posted by This blue-eyed boy that wants to be> > > > Originally posted by Garymac> > > > > > > Originally posted by This blue-eyed boy that wants to be> > > Actually, there are salt and vinegar chips in the US, but they aren't that good. However, salt and vinegar aren't bad on fries.> > >

My word, in the US ? Chip with reference to anything I have posted, is what you lot on the other side of the Atlantic call a fry, your chip is our crisp , the line eating chips out of knickers etc is a nod to a character in a Roddy Doyle novel ; Charlo, he didn't ask permission but she married him anyway, it all ends very badly. We use the same words , but occasionaly we have a different meaning, fun though. As for salt and vinegar crisp, Marks and Spencer do a rather nice line . I'm not fond of the salt and vinegar chips (or English crisps), since they make them way too salty and bitter over here, but I don't mind a bit of salt and vinegar on my fries.

Mind you, every time I've eaten fries in the US , they're already salted and I dont actualy recall seeing vinegar in a diner , unless you count paul masson table wine , from California ..... yeah that'd be the vinegar . You've never been to a diner that had little bottles of malt vinegar on the tables?

Long John Silvers

Originally posted by Garymac > Originally posted by This blue-eyed boy that wants to be> > > > Originally posted by Garymac> > > > > > > Originally posted by This blue-eyed boy that wants to be> > > Actually, there are salt and vinegar chips in the US, but they aren't that good. However, salt and vinegar aren't bad on fries.> > >

My word, in the US ? Chip with reference to anything I have posted, is what you lot on the other side of the Atlantic call a fry, your chip is our crisp , the line eating chips out of knickers etc is a nod to a character in a Roddy Doyle novel ; Charlo, he didn't ask permission but she married him anyway, it all ends very badly. We use the same words , but occasionaly we have a different meaning, fun though. As for salt and vinegar crisp, Marks and Spencer do a rather nice line . I'm not fond of the salt and vinegar chips (or English crisps), since they make them way too salty and bitter over here, but I don't mind a bit of salt and vinegar on my fries.

Mind you, every time I've eaten fries in the US , they're already salted and I dont actualy recall seeing vinegar in a diner , unless you count paul masson table wine , from California ..... yeah that'd be the vinegar .

Can you not recognize a genuine Garymac classic, lads?

Originally posted by bLuE oRdEr > Originally posted by Garymac> > > > Originally posted by This blue-eyed boy that wants to be> > > > > > > Originally posted by Garymac> > > > > > > > > > Originally posted by This blue-eyed boy that wants to be> > > > Actually, there are salt and vinegar chips in the US, but they aren't that good. However, salt and vinegar aren't bad on fries.> > > > > >

My word, in the US ? Chip with reference to anything I have posted, is what you lot on the other side of the Atlantic call a fry, your chip is our crisp , the line eating chips out of knickers etc is a nod to a character in a Roddy Doyle novel ; Charlo, he didn't ask permission but she married him anyway, it all ends very badly. We use the same words , but occasionaly we have a different meaning, fun though. As for salt and vinegar crisp, Marks and Spencer do a rather nice line . I'm not fond of the salt and vinegar chips (or English crisps), since they make them way too salty and bitter over here, but I don't mind a bit of salt and vinegar on my fries.

Mind you, every time I've eaten fries in the US , they're already salted and I dont actualy recall seeing vinegar in a diner , unless you count paul masson table wine , from California ..... yeah that'd be the vinegar .

Can you not recognize a genuine Garymac classic, lads?

Thank you ....... My work here is done:D