Originally posted by WheelyCan't find it on google. I think you are making it up.
I'm terribly concerned about what country you are actually in Nordles.
Go down to your local ICA, scour the shelves (there's rarely more than three shelves so it shouldn't be difficult) and you will find a tin of something that looks like stew but actually tastes like the water that comes out of the washing machine outlet when you clean the filter. It's ...[text shortened]... alled Sød. On no account eat it. Even the Norwegians laugh at me for having tried it once.
I have never tasted the water that comes out of the washing machine outlet when I clean the filter.
Originally posted by NordlysThen you've never lived!
I have never tasted the water that comes out of the washing machine outlet when I clean the filter.
Sød would appear to originate from Denmark. Here's a recipe you can use to feed people you don't like.
http://www.gamledanskeopskrifter.dk/page16.html
Originally posted by WheelySo it's sur-søt suppe? Why didn't you say that right away? Not that I have ever eaten sur-søt suppe, or ever would want to.
Then you've never lived!
Sød would appear to originate from Denmark. Here's a recipe you can use to feed people you don't like.
http://www.gamledanskeopskrifter.dk/page16.html
Originally posted by darvlayOf course the negative stat is about 25% of the time the team that gets the ball first wins on the first drive almost always by field goal. I always find it annoying when a team has driven down the field crisply and then decides to quarterback sneak at the opponent's 20 yard line to get the ball in the middle of the field. No game is perfect; there's artificial turf, indoor stadiums and designated hitters in Baseball.
Wow. 53% is quite a bit smaller than I would have imagined.
Originally posted by NordlysBecause on the enormous tins you find in the super markets it says SØD in big letters and not much else. Occasionally they are brave enough to show a picture of the contents.
So it's sur-søt suppe? Why didn't you say that right away? Not that I have ever eaten sur-søt suppe, or ever would want to.
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Originally posted by WheelyWell, I'll have a look the next time I visit my local Prix.
Because on the enormous tins you find in the super markets it says SØD in big letters and not much else. Occasionally they are brave enough to show a picture of the contents.
Edit: Can you play football with the tins? Just to add something relevant for the thread...
"Originally posted by no1marauder
Maybe in that time the Euros will learn that a ball should be picked up and thrown by human beings as we evolved hands for a reason."
The beautiful Game is one of my favorites!!
It's also harder than most games BECAUSE of the fact that you can't use your hands. It's much tougher and therefore scoring is MUCH more difficult. But when it happens, it's usually pretty sweet. 🙂