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Yep, same here.Exactly what I was thinking
Yep, same here.Exactly what I was thinking
View attachment 294435
Nice shirt, the shoes could do with a clean up though.
Hoo, man... a white guy with dreadlocks is a big no no these days.
Thank you!!! I was trying to figure out how to assemble a response to that photo, and I couldn't possibly phrase it any better than you have!That does seem to be a set of conflicting wardrobe elements!
I couldn't agree more. But, the mob would come after this guy anyway.I’ve never understood “racial appropriation.” We all share styles and fashion and I don’t see the inappropriateness of it. Not that I’ll be sporting dreads anytime soon.
Hey, I'm Scottish and German, y'all can culturally appropriate our beer if I can appropriate Pizza, Fettuciini, Tacos, Burritos, and sushi. You can't call any place the thinks Haggis is food cultural. To add to the insult, they have beans on toast... I think that's why the English, Scottish, Irish, and Germans have such great booze. its so they can stand the food. Fish and Chips is an exception with Brautwurst.I’ve never understood “racial appropriation.” We all share styles and fashion and I don’t see the inappropriateness of it. Not that I’ll be sporting dreads anytime soon.
My Dad had more than a little German in his heritage, and one of his sisters (or maybe a cousin; my family tree is rather tangled) used to make...well, I can't remember what she called them, but they were very much like a turnover pastry except they were filled with cabbage and spicy ground beef. Absolutely delicious! But, yeah, some foods from the various European countries sound like they'd be pretty hard to choke down....I think that's why the English, Scottish, Irish, and Germans have such great booze. its so they can stand the food. Fish and Chips is an exception with Brautwurst...
What that sounds like is The Cornish pasty. The English county of Cornwall juts out into the Atlantic Ocean in the SW corner of our country. Cornwall was at one time, the largest supplier in the world of the metal, tin. The miners had a pasty for their meal. The pastry was turned over and made a heavy crust around the edge, this was for holding the pasty, it would be discarded when the meal was finished. Tin is highly toxic, having a crust to hold help prevent poisoning from the tin. It was said that the miners had their pasties with a centre strip of pastry inside. One side of the pasty was savoury, the other sweet, nowadays it's all savoury. If you Google history of The Cornish pasty you will see much trivia about the delicacy.My Dad had more than a little German in his heritage, and one of his sisters (or maybe a cousin; my family tree is rather tangled) used to make...well, I can't remember what she called them, but they were very much like a turnover pastry except they were filled with cabbage and spicy ground beef. Absolutely delicious! But, yeah, some foods from the various European countries sound like they'd be pretty hard to choke down.
So do you wear the Tam O'Shanter when eating your fish & chips?Hey, I'm Scottish and German, y'all can culturally appropriate our beer if I can appropriate Pizza, Fettuciini, Tacos, Burritos, and sushi. You can't call any place the thinks Haggis is food cultural. To add to the insult, they have beans on toast... I think that's why the English, Scottish, Irish, and Germans have such great booze. its so they can stand the food. Fish and Chips is an exception with Brautwurst.
Merry Xmass
Those meat pie/turnovers sound like the "pasty" my old boss used to make, but they were more Scandinavian than German...
Close, but as I recall the dough used for the outer shell was more "doughy" than "flaky" like that of the Cornish Pasty. While researching pastys I stumbled upon Bierocks, a.k.a. German stuffed rolls, which sound like a closer match than the pasty. If I didn't loathe cooking so much I'd have copied a recipe or three and tried them just to see how close they'd come to what I remember eating.What that sounds like is The Cornish pasty...
And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him.Just ran across this gem if anyone is interested... View attachment 295598
And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him.
Boy, there isn't ONE thing about that hat that would make me want to own one.No judgement here (even on the spelling) --- I'm hoping you guys do it.