Formeruser012523
Call Me a Cab
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That one friend noticed I'd gone M.I.A. What do I do? Facebook sucks.
& now I just want bacon.
& now I just want bacon.
That one friend noticed I'd gone M.I.A. What do I do? Facebook sucks.
& now I just want bacon.
That one friend noticed I'd gone M.I.A. What do I do? Facebook sucks.
& now I just want bacon.
How is he doing!
Good! He is missed here, but I am glad to hear all is well. Thank you!He's doing great. We're always goofing on each other on our FB pages.
Eat more bacon. And let that one friend think you are dead. Now just get the word out. And eat more bacon.That one friend noticed I'd gone M.I.A. What do I do? Facebook sucks.
& now I just want bacon.
That'd be enough for a couple of BLTs.
Here ya go [emoji14]
Avoid this thread so that you can spend more time with BACON. Great idea!BACON!!! I need to avoid this thread. Thanks TOE.
Oh and, you're welcome.That'd be enough for a couple of BLTs.
I don't think they're mutually exclusive. I'll have both in my breakfast burrito, please.Chorizo is the new bacon.
Plus, you have all of that bacon grease for making popcorn!
Here ya go [emoji14]
Or/And country potatoes and fried eggs.Plus, you have all of that bacon grease for making popcorn!
English? You call that wimpy looking offering, The Full English? Why you can see the plate.
Sorry mate!
Mate? An American using the term, mate. Surely it should have been: "Sorry pal, etcetera,"
You are not wrong, that breakfast is sheer gluttony, but in defence, I've never seen such a meal here in the UK, my guess is that the photo was stage managed. However, and this is not meant as a criticism, in The States you do have, in some fast food outlets: "Eat as much as you like," for a pre-set price. That sort of promotion can, and does, promote gluttony.
Alas I cannot argue with you. In fact I could add the famous Savoy Hotel to that list. Back in the early 90's, 1993 to be exact, I took Tina to The Savoy one Saturday afternoon for one of their renown cream teas. It was our silver wedding anniversary, this was one of a number of special treats. We were served little finger sandwiches on a multi-tiered cake stand, then small cakes, fondants and scones. In the US I've heard of scones being referred to as biscuits, but that was in Tennessee, so it might not be so elsewhere. Every time we drained the pot of tea, it was replaced. Every time we cleared the cake stand, it was replaced. The hotel charged a set charge no matter how much you consumed. So in reality, London's most famous hotel, although it would never admit to such vulgarity, had an eat as much as you like policy.And this is not meant as a criticism, but it looks like “promoting gluttony” is not limited to the US.
Alas I cannot argue with you. In fact I could add the famous Savoy Hotel to that list. Back in the early 90's, 1993 to be exact, I took Tina to The Savoy one Saturday afternoon for one of their renown cream teas. It was our silver wedding anniversary, this was one of a number of special treats. We were served little finger sandwiches on a multi-tiered cake stand, then small cakes, fondants and scones. In the US I've heard of scones being referred to as biscuits, but that was in Tennessee, so it might not be so elsewhere. Every time we drained the pot of tea, it was replaced. Every time we cleared the cake stand, it was replaced. The hotel charged a set charge no matter how much you consumed. So in reality, London's most famous hotel, although it would never admit to such vulgarity, had an eat as much as you like policy.