Nyghtewynd wrote:Our power was out for about six hours. The people next door just got theirs back this morning. By a crew who apparently drove down from Iowa. Wild.
Well, there's nothing to do in Iowa.
Moderator: LGB Mods
Nyghtewynd wrote:Our power was out for about six hours. The people next door just got theirs back this morning. By a crew who apparently drove down from Iowa. Wild.


amusiac wrote:SmokeMorePot wrote:There are 15 piles of debris on the 4100 black of Labadie
Racist.






Hollywood wrote:SmokeMorePot wrote:bluenotebacker wrote:My daughter turned 3 years old today.
Sounds like a good reason to bahbq
Is there ever a good reason to not bar-b-q??
Is there ever a good reason to keep secrets about a BBQ competition?




SmokeMorePot wrote:bluenotebacker wrote:My daughter turned 3 years old today.
Sounds like a good reason to bahbq

Covenant wrote:It's been a couple years since the Wings have been shutout, and it certainly won't be broken by the lowly Blues.

SMS Bleeds Blue wrote:[The gin and tonic] was introduced by the British in India. Tonic water contains quinine, which was used to prevent malaria. Because the tonic water consumed to prevent malaria in the 19th century was extremely bitter, gin was added to make it more palatable. Although there is less medical use today for the consumption of tonic water, the gin and tonic remains a popular drink. Tonic water available today contains less quinine and is consequently less bitter (usually sweetened). Because of this connection to warmer climates and its refreshing nature, this cocktail is more popular during the warmer months.
Lore has it that the sheer enormity of the quantity of limes (for the prevention of scurvy) and quinine (for the aforementioned prevention of malaria), was so unpalatable that the only way to get the members of the British Army to consume the prescribed amount was with the addition of gin.
-- Linkypedia





SmokeMorePot wrote:SMS Bleeds Blue wrote:[The gin and tonic] was introduced by the British in India. Tonic water contains quinine, which was used to prevent malaria. Because the tonic water consumed to prevent malaria in the 19th century was extremely bitter, gin was added to make it more palatable. Although there is less medical use today for the consumption of tonic water, the gin and tonic remains a popular drink. Tonic water available today contains less quinine and is consequently less bitter (usually sweetened). Because of this connection to warmer climates and its refreshing nature, this cocktail is more popular during the warmer months.
Lore has it that the sheer enormity of the quantity of limes (for the prevention of scurvy) and quinine (for the aforementioned prevention of malaria), was so unpalatable that the only way to get the members of the British Army to consume the prescribed amount was with the addition of gin.
-- Linkypedia
There is this great GIN advertisement on Delmar. It has a cartoon sillouette in a Barber shop and a caption that says....Sip Sip....Clip Clip
It may as well say......sell your food stamps and buy booze ni@@er!
dhabums wrote:You and your buddies here are a joke and most of this site knows it.

Covenant wrote:It's been a couple years since the Wings have been shutout, and it certainly won't be broken by the lowly Blues.





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