We're not gonna die. We can't die, Bendis. You know why? Because we are so very pretty. We are just too pretty for God to let us die.

Mal ,'Serenity'


Natter 68: Bork Bork Bork  

Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.


Consuela - Apr 25, 2011 2:33:21 pm PDT #5232 of 30001
We are Buffistas. This isn't our first apocalypse. -- Pix

If anyone attempts to move me, the docs I now work for will surround me and throw up an impregnable wall of territorial ferocity and tenure.

Oh, that's marvelous, JZ. Good on them. I'm so glad you've found a place where you're appreciated.


DavidS - Apr 25, 2011 2:35:19 pm PDT #5233 of 30001
"Look, son, if it's good enough for Shirley Bassey, it's good enough for you."

and didn't wake up until the elevator doors were closing on them both, at which moment she shot up and wailed, "Mommy!"

She went back to sleep immediately and is still generating ZZZZZs on the couch.


meara - Apr 25, 2011 2:35:42 pm PDT #5234 of 30001

The Greeks also had a verb (which appears only in comedy, natch) which I first encountered defined as "to shove a radish up the fundament."

That's awesome and hilarious.

Now I want scones. Currant or not. I was about to say other dried fruits are acceptable, but I can see where blueberry or strawberry scones are somehow pushing into muffin territory. I love me some cherry-almond scones though.


Steph L. - Apr 25, 2011 2:41:04 pm PDT #5235 of 30001
this mess was yours / now your mess is mine

I can see where blueberry or strawberry scones are somehow pushing into muffin territory.

I would think more sugar in the dough would be needed to push it into muffinhood (and some other stuff to make it less dense). Dried blueberries don't seem outrageous and muffiny compared to currants.


Aims - Apr 25, 2011 2:44:34 pm PDT #5236 of 30001
Shit's all sorts of different now.

bun and cheese an Easter thing

Not ita, but from what I remember from former boss, M, yes. And it is yummy.


§ ita § - Apr 25, 2011 2:53:54 pm PDT #5237 of 30001
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.

Technically bun and cheese are around all year, but we pretend it's special at Easter. I'd fucking pop a cap in a random ass for some bun and some tinned NZ cheese right now.

My father called me yesterday and was all "So, America won't be observing Easter, then?" Uh, father? Do you remember the part where you raised us godless? I'm not observing Easter. The rest of the country can do what it wills.

Steph, you're obviously too American to understand what heresy dried blueberries are in scones.

Also, it's possible I don't have a leg to stand on wrt that.


meara - Apr 25, 2011 2:56:25 pm PDT #5238 of 30001

Yeah, where's our British buffistas, who can speak to the important scone matters?


Jessica - Apr 25, 2011 2:58:41 pm PDT #5239 of 30001
And then Ortus came and said "It's Ortin' time" and they all Orted off into the sunset

Blueberries are a very American fruit, though. Currants are native to Europe.


Sue - Apr 25, 2011 3:02:52 pm PDT #5240 of 30001
hip deep in pie

Eww. Raisins in baked goods.

megan is my raisin-in-baked-good-hating sister.

That said, currant is an acceptable scone. Just don't make me eat them. Cheddar is okay too. I'm not all that dismayed by blueberry even, but the white chocolate and cranberry, and orange cinnamon scones peddled by my Starbucks always get my "eat a muffin whitey!" hackles up.

The Greeks also had a verb (which appears only in comedy, natch) which I first encountered defined as "to shove a radish up the fundament."

The way this conversation has been rolling back and forth in and out of topics is killing me. I love you all and your spicy brains.

If anyone attempts to move me, the docs I now work for will surround me and throw up an impregnable wall of territorial ferocity and tenure.

Hooray!!


§ ita § - Apr 25, 2011 3:06:33 pm PDT #5241 of 30001
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.

Blueberries are a very American fruit, though. Currants are native to Europe.

A leg!