Re: Spooky here.
Von: Ye Old One (usenet@mcsuk.net) [Profil]
Datum: 02.11.2009 00:46
Message-ID: <va7se5pj37am0rnmqv4fr2rnb0uk0e5qja@4ax.com>
Newsgroup: uk.singles
Datum: 02.11.2009 00:46
Message-ID: <va7se5pj37am0rnmqv4fr2rnb0uk0e5qja@4ax.com>
Newsgroup: uk.singles
On Sun, 1 Nov 2009 17:30:14 +0000, Andrew Marshall <g8bur@g8bur.demon.co.uk> enriched this group when s/he wrote: >In message <87639uqia9.fsf@ixod.org>, Mark T. B. Carroll <mtbc@ixod.org> >writes >>Andrew Marshall <g8bur@g8bur.demon.co.uk> writes: >>> I tried that once, long ago, and didn't care at all for the two flavours >>> together. I enjoy cheese on its own, but not with most other foods (with >>> the honourable exception of a good cheese and onion sandwich or roll). > >>My father actually likes Cheddar cheese and jam together. > >Each to their own, but I couldn't stomach that... > >> I did try a >>cranberry-punctuated Wensleydale last night, > >I've seen that in the deli counters of the usual shops, but haven't been >moved to try it, much as I like Wensleydale, both standard, blue, and >smoked blue. > >> crumbled and melted on top >>of a beefburger and that worked okay. > >Unfortunately the smell of hot, melted, or even worse, singed cheese is >one of my all-time worst olfactory experiences, I love it. >beaten only by the smell >of baked beans. Never have mine unless they are straight out the fridge. > >> But, yes, cheese and fresh onion >>is great. > >A good wodge of one of the crumbly white cheeses, with a thick slab of >mild Spanish onion, is a real treat for me. Sounds good to me as well. Trouble is, I'm not allowed too much fat :( -- Bob.[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
