I saw the title for this thread and decided to visit it after I had my breakfast & coffee and now I feel my breakfast repeating on me and not in a form I'd like
Text without context is pretext If your opponent is of choleric temperament, seek to irritate him
http://www.youtube.com/user/robinb4life?feature=mhee
I will not calm down until I will put one cheek of a tyrant on the ground and the other under my feet, and for the poor and weak, I will put my cheek on the ground. - Umar ibn khattab(Ra)
I was like wth at the title Too many mental people in this world.
You will not say this,when you will check water supply system of your city.I was fortunate to see water supply system of my city through college's site visit.What I had seen
Don't want to explain,you will stop drinking water. Even if you purify it by aquaguard purifier.
Ya they showed step by step procedure for each unit how they are reducing impurity in laboratory,but I was not convinced though test tube showing "zero" bacteria.
Every thing is impure nowadays.
Last edited by Pure Purple; 09-16-2012 at 03:25 PM.
You will not say this,when you will check water supply system of your city.I was fortunate to see water supply system of my city through college's site visit.What I have seen
Don't want to explain,you will stop drinking water. Even if you purify it by aquaguard purifier.
Ya they showed step by step procedure for each unit how they are reducing impurity in laboratory,but I was not convinced though test tube showing "zero" bacteria.
Every thing is impure nowadays.
The water where I live isn't great either.Unfortunately where I live we have hard water which makes scum.
"The first to give salams is better. The first to apologize is braver. The first to forgive is stronger." Abdul Yahya
You can actually get PURE water from your tap, but need to isntall a "Reverse Osmosis" machine with the right filters. What you will end up with is water that has zero electrical conductivity PPM - this proves its purification.
I used to use R.O filters for uhm, plants... come to think of it, I treated those plants better than i treated myself *facepalm*
When I saw this thread I remember one Finnish traditional food and story about it:
Mammi is a very traditional Finnish Easter time dessert made from rye flour and malt. It has a brown and sticky appearance and as far as mammi is concerned there are two types of people: those who love it; and those who hate it. There's no middle ground. If your Finnish host/friend/loved one offers you mammi, try it. But remember that 50% of the Finnish population loathes the stuff and it's quite possible that you will too. It is perfectly acceptable to dislike mammi (but not saunas) and the following rural legend shows how this controversial foodstuff has divided Finnish opinion.
Mammi and the Foreign Relief Worker
Just after the Second World War a foreign relief worker was checking how Finns were getting along for food and so on. During Easter this foreigner ended up staying with a family on a small farm in the middle of nowhere ('the middle of nowhere' being a very common place in Finland during those days). The family had just finished the main course of their Easter meal, and there was only mammi left on the table when the relief worker stepped in. He took a look around, saw the mammi and rushed to his car and told the driver to drive to the nearest city as soon as possible. There he went straight to the telegraph office and send the following message to his headquarters.
Immediate food aid needed, people up here are eating something that has all ready been eaten once!
Actually it is made by rye malts, syrup, water etc and we eat it by cream.
I posted that video on another forum last year sometime. lol. Bottom line is, only eat home cooked food, always buy your meat zabiha, and eat nothing that comes out of a package. Food now a days.... u_u
When I saw this thread I remember one Finnish traditional food and story about it:
Mammi is a very traditional Finnish Easter time dessert made from rye flour and malt. It has a brown and sticky appearance and as far as mammi is concerned there are two types of people: those who love it; and those who hate it. There's no middle ground. If your Finnish host/friend/loved one offers you mammi, try it. But remember that 50% of the Finnish population loathes the stuff and it's quite possible that you will too. It is perfectly acceptable to dislike mammi (but not saunas) and the following rural legend shows how this controversial foodstuff has divided Finnish opinion.
Mammi and the Foreign Relief Worker
Just after the Second World War a foreign relief worker was checking how Finns were getting along for food and so on. During Easter this foreigner ended up staying with a family on a small farm in the middle of nowhere ('the middle of nowhere' being a very common place in Finland during those days). The family had just finished the main course of their Easter meal, and there was only mammi left on the table when the relief worker stepped in. He took a look around, saw the mammi and rushed to his car and told the driver to drive to the nearest city as soon as possible. There he went straight to the telegraph office and send the following message to his headquarters.
Immediate food aid needed, people up here are eating something that has all ready been eaten once!
Actually it is made by rye malts, syrup, water etc and we eat it by cream.
MAMMI looks sweet! lol.. I must admit that when it comes to food I don't really mind the visuals of it as long as it tastes great.. I do mind the texture though.. Like I don't like chicken feet, I know some people like it!
I also don't like chicken liver!
My mum LOOOOVES to sneak it into the dishes and then tell me there aren't any but I CAN FEEL IT ON MY TONGUE.
Reminds me of the time I ate some octopus on the Chinese New Year. I felt bad because it died. It was on my plate. Didn't want to waste it so I gave it a try just so it didn't get captured and cooked only to be thrown in the trash. It was strange to know it was in my stomach....
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