Prague, it was the perfect place to avoid vegetables!
Hah! Yes. True. And I really fail to get those parents' logic with regards to locations. Barcelona is really a food-y place. Prague? Well, if you like pork and dumplings.
Actually, I'm sure it is more varied now. When I was there there were only a couple restaurants that even comprehended the term vegetarian. And one french grocery which was the only place we could find fresh herbs. The produce departments in even a place like Julius Meinl were sad, sad places.
Prague is great for mushy, flavorless food. Like goulash without paprika. Without any further context, switching cities because of overly flavored food sounds fishy.
Running of the Reindeer in Anchorage last weekend: [link]
Prague is great for mushy, flavorless food.
Food with flavor would only distract from the beer.
I was in North Beach yesterday and decided that you, me, Juliana, Matilda and JZ need to go to this place called Melt.
Oh, yes. Also, we need to go to Cafe Jaqueline, where all they do is souffles. But we need about 4 hours for dinner. At least.
Allyson, I'm so glad you're okay.
Ugh. Taking the morning off. No way I am sitting at a desk all day. I'm just so sore from getting jerked forward. Nothing some Tylenol won't help, but I think the sitting at desk all day will surely make it worse.
Allyson, I was in an accident just like yours about a month ago, although I was the middle car, not the front car. If you have one of those rice-filled sock thingies that goes in the microwave to get warm (or, really, a heating pad), I recommend you pre-emptively put it on your neck/shoulders.
Food with flavor would only distract from the beer.
My theory has always been that heavy beer consumption there made it unnecessary to develop good cuisine.
And the hot-dog in a roll that you could get on every corner for something ridic like 10 cents are quite filling!
Okay, so maybe this is a legitimate medical thing but I'm thinking it's just a case of a kid getting whatever he wants and that he is growing up to be a very unpleasant adult.
If it actually legitimately made him faint, then it sounds like a medical thing. As a person who fits the "picky eater" profile myself, I get a little defensive about it, though. Food, like smells, is sometimes a personal preference issue and sometimes an actual physical issue. Think that sentence may not have made sense.
The whole changing-vacation-plans thing makes no sense to me, I have to say.
My theory has always been that heavy beer consumption there made it unnecessary to develop good cuisine.
Also true of the Puritans?
