Little details from your day
Posted: Mon Feb 11, 2008 8:18 pm
steve wrote:Montreal is swarming with beaver. I do not understand your predicament.
This might be the most correct statement ever spoken.
steve wrote:Montreal is swarming with beaver. I do not understand your predicament.
steve wrote:Montreal is swarming with beaver. I do not understand your predicament.
DNA Concept wrote:There's duck fat in the fridge, râble de lapin in the freezer, and the Larousse gastronomique on the shelf.
burun wrote:It was, however, cold enough for me to curse my employer whilst walking from the subway all the fucking way to somewhere on Van Fucking Brundt Street to pick up negatives/prints...and all the way back.
burun wrote:DNA Concept wrote:There's duck fat in the fridge, râble de lapin in the freezer, and the Larousse gastronomique on the shelf.
I'm on the next flight to Montreal.
Hope you're cute.
vockins wrote:Red Hook separates the wheat from the chaff.
DNA Concept wrote:I put fresh contact sheets on the bed, filled the jacuzzi with stop bath and have a split of fine French dektol chilling in a bucket.
Prince William and pals run up huge bill
Fri Feb 8, 2008 7:53pm GMT
LONDON, (Reuters) - It's common knowledge that Indian curry is one of Britain's favourite foods, but now it has the royal seal of approval too.
Prince William, the second in line to the throne, dropped in for a celebratory dinner at a curry house in York this week -- along with 47 of his friends.
Mohammed Nisar, the owner of the Saffron Desi Indian restaurant, was gob smacked when the royal walked in, but reckons he handled it all very calmly.
"I said welcome to the Saffron Desi, would you like a drink," Nisar told Reuters.
"He said he'd like a cider and I brought him a bottle of Strongbow. He was very polite. They were all very polite.
"Everyone in the restaurant and the kitchen was very excited."
The crowd ordered a vast selection from Nisar's menu, with William ordering a chicken dish called the Royal Delight.
By the end of the evening, the bill was a whopping 1,300 pounds, picked up by one of William's friends.
Shockingly, the party didn't leave a tip but Nisar said he wasn't bothered.
"If I'd have known that Prince William was coming to the restaurant I would have let everyone eat for free," he said.
"He's the future king of England, what are you supposed to do."
The prince was in the area because he's training to become an air force pilot at the nearby RAF base of Linton-on-Ouse.