Simon ,'Safe'
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risqué (and frisqué), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
But it's got me wondering... I know pudding=dessert. Is this dish a dig at people from Yorkshire?
Er - no. Pretty sure it's just the name of the food. Much as Lancashire Hot Pot is so called because it's from Lancashire.
(And you can have Yorkshire Pudding for pudding, instead of with your roast - it's very nice with jam or golden syrup. Like crepes, it works as a sweet or savoury dish.)
I also embarassed myself by starting to cry while on the phone with the teacher.
{{{Aims}}}
This is purely a princess fail, and she's lucky to have you guys to bring that point home.
And I imagine if you used exactly those words you might have a good way of getting through to her.
I'm running away to the Dudley Zoo. Maybe their camels are as secure as their birds seem to be??
t packs bag, scrawls run-away note in crayon
I'm running away to the Dudley Zoo. Maybe their camels are as secure as their birds seem to be??
It's possible if you run away to the Dudley Zoo, someone might steal YOU from the zoo!
t wonders if either of the princes go to the Dudley Zoo
sj is wise; listen to sj.
::hugs and hairpats to discouraged parental units::
She's never going to get to the princess that way!
I always thought that's exactly how princesses act.
I think of pudding as a type of food, not specifically sweet or savory. There are American dishes like corn pudding that aren't desserts.
Yorkshire pudding is just flat popovers.
Just now, I heard on the news that local police stopped a man for not wearing his seat belt and discovered he was cooking meth in his car. That's a degree of fail I had not previously imagined.
discovered he was cooking meth in his car.
Wow.