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I feel bad for being mean about Adam's tea now that his bird has left him. It was a bit basic but I'm sure it gave him all the sustenance he needed at that time.

I'm sorry Adam, you didn't need her anyway, she doesn't know what she's lost and there's plenty of fish in the sea, although that will only help if you decide to stop pursuing women and start having sex with fish.

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Thanks gents, I'm like a modern day Marilyn Monroe, expect I've got a penis.

The salmon was outstanding. I typically don't go baws out when I've not got the kids as I can't be arsed, but I had nothing to do last night so was great!

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5 minutes ago, Adam said:

Thanks gents, I'm like a modern day Marilyn Monroe, expect I've got a penis.

The salmon was outstanding. I typically don't go baws out when I've not got the kids as I can't be arsed, but I had nothing to do last night so was great!

Is it just a little thing?

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Thanks gents, I'm like a modern day Marilyn Monroe, expect I've got a penis.

The salmon was outstanding. I typically don't go baws out when I've not got the kids as I can't be arsed, but I had nothing to do last night so was great!


You haven't checked already? Never knew that about Marilyn either...
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53 minutes ago, Cerberus said:

I booked an online appointment and this was on my receipt.

That takes me back.
Netscape Navigator was a man's browser. None of your pishy Chrome shite.

Capture.PNG

Pay the bill in Continentals.

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I booked an online appointment and this was on my receipt.
That takes me back.
Netscape Navigator was a man's browser. None of your pishy Chrome shite.
Capture.thumb.PNG.a9e2223052b729b5cac304e3ea5e0a67.PNG

I had to Ask Jeeves what this meant
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Svið (pronounced: [ˈsvɪːð]) is a traditional Icelandic dish consisting of a sheep's head cut in half, singed to remove the fur, and boiled with the brain removed,[1] sometimes cured in lactic acid.
Svið originally arose at a time when people could not afford to let any part of a slaughtered animal go to waste. It is part of þorramatur, a selection of various traditional Icelandic food that is served as a buffet, particularly at the Þorrablót mid-winter festival. It is used as the basis for sviðasulta (head cheese or brawn, made from bits of svið pressed into gelatinous loaves pickled in whey).[2] Similar dishes can also be found in other Western Nordic countries, such as smalahove in Norway and seyðahøvd on the Faroe Islands.
At the "Fljótt og Gott" ("Fast and Good") caféteria at the BSÍ bus terminal in Reykjavík, it is available daily,[3] and can be bought at the drive-thru counter.[4] The café sells about 10,000 sheep's heads a year, according to its chef.[5]
When eating svið, the ears are sometimes considered taboo due to the superstitious belief that when they (bearing the mark of the animal's owner) are removed, the eater will be accused of theft. It is sometimes held that if the little bone underneath the tongue is not broken, a child that cannot yet speak will remain silent forever.[6] Many Icelanders consider the eye to be the best part of the head.[7]


Wid.
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