'Our Mrs. Reynolds'
Discussion of episodes currently airing in Un-American locations (anything that's aired in Australia is fair game), as well as anything else the Un-Americans feel like talking about or we feel like asking them. Please use the show discussion threads for any current-season discussion.
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Well, ita, it's a given that you're lovable. You may have strange, programmer-like ideas about the correct algorithm for determining accurate Buffy quotes, but you're still lovable.
I feel sure that should be codeable. My ignorance wants to use BASIC:
LET 'loveable' = 'ita' IF 'ita' LOVES 'wombles' THEN 'ita' = 'very loveable'
Good party then, Angus...?!
Yes thanks Fiona. Come over to Natter where there's more free-associationy goodness from the ever entertaining ME!!!
I'm so glad that this goolie/goolies thing has been mentioned, because every time a girl Buffista refers to her 'goolie' I ask myself if this is special Buffista slang, or if it's a US thing. 'Cause it means 'bollock' in English, ie 'ball', ie 'testicle', and is thus generally just referred to in the plural.
And yes, in English English, 'fanny' = 'pussy', only not such a crass term.
Yay! Go Team Wombles!
t / earwormed: Underground, overground, wombling free! /The Wombles of Wimbledon common are we/ Making good use of the things that we find/ Things that the everyday folk leave behind/ Uncle Bulgaria, he can remember the days when he wasn't behind the times......
I don't know the tune for that and I'm listening to a...I'm not sure exactly how to describe it, but there's a song with a mariachi band in it...but I can make the lyrics fit so it's interesting.
Entirely random question: On that Aussie in America site, there are several mentions of pizza with egg. What sort of egg is this? The two possibilities I've come up with are fried or a sliced hard boiled egg, but I could be completely off base.
Hil, I don't think I've ever had pizza with egg in my life, but my guess would be they're trying to replicate the traditional Australian hamburger, in which case it would be a fried egg.
Interesting Angus. The traditional Australian hamburger is also a traditional Oregonian hamburger. One local chain pub refers to it as the "Wilbur".
Well, we would also put sliced beetroot on it. t barf
If sliced beetroot = one very thin slice of pickled beet - not unknown.