The Mating Habits of Duckbill Platypuses

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