Escobar
Shameless Musketeer
I know many people who stayed in England with a family to learn English and all of them told me that they ate Spaghetti with Ketchup... shame on youWho eats spaghetti with ketchup then ?
I know many people who stayed in England with a family to learn English and all of them told me that they ate Spaghetti with Ketchup... shame on youWho eats spaghetti with ketchup then ?
We're not talking about you, but English people in general. And even most English people I know confirm that it is not the problem that you dont have good dishes, but rather that cooking or eating is of a low significance to you and therefore most English people cook very simple and for others rather "strange" food.Thats utter horseshit!
Especially with my generation, all of my friends including myself are exceptional cooks. I find when i go abroad, the restaurants are really very basic. We have such a diverse culture in england that there are many different cuisines, and this inspires us to cook all sorts of different meals. For example last week i cooked lasagne, chilli, chicken biryani, lamb shanks and spatchcock chicken.
Thats just what they got fed, The rest of the family were scarffing back Bolognaise, meatballs, carbonara...........I know many people who stayed in England with a family to learn English and all of them told me that they ate Spaghetti with Ketchup... shame on you
Thats just what they got fed, The rest of the family were scarffing back Bolognaise, meatballs, carbonara...........
Seriously, a lot of Brits, like Americans live on take-aways, but our food culture, when prepaired correctly, is as good as any nations.
I will check and come back to you
Exactly what I meant. Over here, people sit together, take their time to eat, it's an integral part of your daily routine. While in England, it's rather seen as a waste of space and should be done as quick as possible. And that's why you lot (generally spoken), dont take much time to cook.To be fair Escobar is right -- he's not saying that the English lack cultured food, although we don't really have any traditional dishes of our own, but rather that eating to us is seen as an end to a means rather than the end itself as it is in other countries (like France and Italy). So we'll cook something cheap and basic because it fills us up and does the job, and some continental types can't understand that. To them the eating itself is the important part.
And the ones I have had the pleasure of knowing wash their pussies.But nonetheless, the English girls are very very underrated!!!
I would havt to beg to differ here a fair bit i think.To be fair Escobar is right -- he's not saying that the English lack cultured food, although we don't really have any traditional dishes of our own, but rather that eating to us is seen as an end to a means rather than the end itself as it is in other countries (like France and Italy). So we'll cook something cheap and basic because it fills us up and does the job, and some continental types can't understand that. To them the eating itself is the important part.
hmm, i completely and fundamentally disagree, but thats the problem with a stereotype i suppose, there are bound to be differences.Exactly what I meant. Over here, people sit together, take their time to eat, it's an integral part of your daily routine. While in England, it's rather seen as a waste of space and should be done as quick as possible. And that's why you lot (generally spoken), dont take much time to cook.
But nonetheless, the English girls are very very underrated!!!
I know for a fact your girlfriend doesn't wash, Spammy.Well isn't that just like a wop...
You know that you posted pictures of the place when refuse collections in Italy hadn't happened for weeks because the collectors were on strike?Italy is the biggest shithole of the world
This is Napoli
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Ladies and Gentlemen, we have a Wiener.Somehow it's kinda well known with regards to English women. Can any of you guys verify on that? Is it true that it smells like sewer? Could it be the daily fish and chips diet??
p/n This is not a wind up
That's a lie.I know for a fact your girlfriend doesn't wash, Spammy.
You know that you posted pictures of the place when refuse collections in Italy hadn't happened for weeks because the collectors were on strike?
Surely Di Canio is Italian and Terry is English.Problem with Italy is that there are too many fascists.
"an end to a means"... justTo be fair Escobar is right -- he's not saying that the English lack cultured food, although we don't really have any traditional dishes of our own, but rather that eating to us is seen as an end to a means rather than the end itself as it is in other countries (like France and Italy). So we'll cook something cheap and basic because it fills us up and does the job, and some continental types can't understand that. To them the eating itself is the important part.
That's a lie.
I wash once every other month.
Ladies and Gentlemen, we have a Wiener.
Did one of these friends of yours happen to say "IVE BEEN IN YOUR HOMES" by any chance?I know many people who stayed in England with a family to learn English and all of them told me that they ate Spaghetti with Ketchup... shame on you
Third time lucky heh ?PS. I've just realised that I can't spell secret/secreet
Shit, yeh, looks like I typed them the wrong way round! feck, what am I going to do now? This changes everything! Suppose I better just kill myself right now, eh?"an end to a means"... just!!!
The worrying bit, C*unt, is that you may well have been thinking of them the wrong way round. Still, only you know how screwed up your thinking really is.Shit, yeh, looks like I typed them the wrong way round! feck, what am I going to do now? This changes everything! Suppose I better just kill myself right now, eh?
Dick.
In fairness though we work the longest hours in Europe. We don't exactly have a spare three hours a night to prepare dinner. That said, most people I know cook fresh meals often, the myth that we live on takeaways or pre-prepared food is just that, a myth. It's typical continental arrogance (I say continental I mean France and Italy, they're the only ones who apparently feel they have the right to criticise our food and our lifestyle) if an English person had said this about them there'd be uproar.To be fair Escobar is right -- he's not saying that the English lack cultured food, although we don't really have any traditional dishes of our own, but rather that eating to us is seen as an end to a means rather than the end itself as it is in other countries (like France and Italy). So we'll cook something cheap and basic because it fills us up and does the job, and some continental types can't understand that. To them the eating itself is the important part.
Did one of these friends of yours happen to say "IVE BEEN IN YOUR HOMES" by any chance?