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From: Pip on 7 May 2010 02:45 Mark Olson wrote: > Think about getting a gun- waving that slicer at a bear will only > amuse him. The local bears are eager to work on lowering their > handicap. Usually if you let them play through, they're no trouble, > don't know why the cop didn't know that. Lovely turn of phrase there, Mark. -- Pip: B12
From: Colin Irvine on 7 May 2010 03:20 On Thu, 6 May 2010 19:30:18 -0700 (PDT), Thomas squeezed out the following: >On May 5, 10:30�am, Owen <peric...(a)ntlXXWorld.com> wrote: >> >> If anyone has experience of Cali/Pacific highway?shipping wheels out >> there, feel free to put your two penn'th worth in... > >You've already got lots of good info, (most of it true,) but I've got >more than 40 years experience riding California roads, so if I may... <big snip> <g> I enjoyed reading that even though I don't plan to visit the USA. -- Colin Irvine ZZR1400 BOF#33 BONY#34 COFF#06 BHaLC#5 http://www.colinandpat.co.uk
From: Ace on 7 May 2010 03:52 On Thu, 6 May 2010 13:45:37 -0700 (PDT), Stephen <stephen.packer(a)gmail.com> wrote: >On 6 May, 20:14, Colin Irvine <l...(a)bottom.of.home.page> wrote: > >> And of course US steaks are largely full of growth hormones and >> antibiotics. Ugh! > >Well, that may be the case... but the restaurant (chain) serving some >of >the best tasting steaks I've eaten is in the US; Morton's. I do have to accept that the Morton's just off Union Sq, SF, where I've eten a couple of times now, is very good indeed. Not only the food, but the service, which is not typical in-your-face "is everything all right Sir" style, and their attitude that the customer is always right. But I think their steak was from Argentina...
From: CT on 7 May 2010 03:53 Colin Irvine wrote: > We were talking on the French run about good jokes that no longer > worked. I recalled the one that went "Do you know the difference > between a turkey, a chicken and a quail? No? Neither does the American > electorate." LOL![1] [1] <irony></irony> -- Chris
From: CT on 7 May 2010 03:56
Mark Olson wrote: > So, there are no outstanding high quality microbrewed beers > whatsoever in the US? There are certainly some nice ones around Denver[1] and they are becoming more widespread. They are definitely very drinkable, high-quality even, and if it's hot and/or I'm in "holiday" mode then a cool, refreshing microbrew beer is lovely. However, in the overall scheme of things, they're not a patch on a proper English cask conditioned ale. [1] Or were - it was a long time ago. -- Chris |