09 Aug '19 15:12>2 edits
@great-big-stees saidAnimosity -- it's what's for dinner. 😉
"Some" of these forums remind me of the world we live in...well the part of the world where a lot of people just don't get along. Man I think I'm a dreamer.
@great-big-stees saidAnimosity -- it's what's for dinner. 😉
"Some" of these forums remind me of the world we live in...well the part of the world where a lot of people just don't get along. Man I think I'm a dreamer.
@caesar-salad saidIn which case some flavouring is needed.
Animosity -- it's what's for dinner. 😉
@caesar-salad saidSo were you thinking that GBS is well-described by "antagonistic"?
@Great-Big-Stees
Sir Stees, I didn't want to leave your post wrong-footed, so I changed the wording of mine back to "animosity", but I think "antagonism" might be more accurate in a lot of cases, of a pernicious, insouciant, and mindlessly automatic variety.
@caesar-salad saidHave a little animosity for breakfast will keep you going the whole day! 😉
Animosity -- it's what's for dinner. 😉
@suzianne saidNo, not at all. Sorry if my post gave that impression.
So were you thinking that GBS is well-described by "antagonistic"?
Or even perhaps, as having "animus"?
@ponderable saidI had a guest to dinner and served a chicken casserole on bluecheese and chanterelle, and a bottle of white Bordeaux.
My wife prepared Gnocchi and beans which is a treat.
@torunn saidSounds like a dinner date. 😉
I had a guest to dinner and served a chicken casserole on bluecheese and chanterelle, and a bottle of white Bordeaux.
@very-rusty saidWe meet for dinner now and then. I make better food when I do it with somebody.
Sounds like a dinner date. 😉
-VR