Originally posted by Shallow BlueTea and cake, excellent idea and just the right time.
I have only two things to say to that.
One, my coffee-drinking friends advise me that Nesquik is not, in fact, coffee.
Two, civilised people drink tea. (Irish breakfast, at the moment, which is one of my favourites.)
So there.
Richard
Originally posted by MimorAnd we are not just talking any old cake but the finest Sunday cake of light sponge made with free range eggs, organic strawberry jam and cream made from cows that actually enjoyed being milked.
Agreed.
Please take time to adjust your halos before seating.
And no, Phlabibit, Duecer and Co the cow will not end up on one of your stinking BBQ's, it will die of old age in the surroundings God intended.
Come by yahhhhh me ludddddddd, come byy yarrrrrrrrrrrr
Oh Lordyyyy come by yarrrrrr
Big up veggie non sub scum in your face!!!!!!!1
Originally posted by Shallow Bluewhat's the difference between English Breakfast and Irish Breakfast?
I have only two things to say to that.
One, my coffee-drinking friends advise me that Nesquik is not, in fact, coffee.
Two, civilised people drink tea. (Irish breakfast, at the moment, which is one of my favourites.)
So there.
Richard
1 edit
Originally posted by Shallow BlueHe stated he had a Nespresso machine, which is an espresso maker made by the Nestlé company. You called the Nestlé company's coffee Nesquik. Nesquik is the powdered mix you add to milk, that comes in chocloate, banana, and strawberry flavours. The Nestlé company's coffee is called Nescafé, and it is available in instant, ground, and bean varieties.
I have only two things to say to that.
One, my coffee-drinking friends advise me that Nesquik is not, in fact, coffee.
Two, civilised people drink tea. (Irish breakfast, at the moment, which is one of my favourites.)
So there.
Richard
He is an Englishman that likes coffee, that is pretty cool in my opinion.
Plonker