ultimate runner's test...... (Read 4097 times)

The family I lived with for a semester ate beans without heating them. Ick.

That's very abnormal behavior ... and possibly explains why you were matched up with them.

My bet is that they just ate them cold when you were around so's that you'd go home sooner. But that still doesn't explain black pudding. Edited to add: ...or, what R63 said.

Ha, that probably explains why they made kidney pie, too.

The family I lived with for a semester ate beans without heating them. Ick.

That is strange. Black pudding is God's own food btw.

But that still doesn't explain black pudding.

Disrespect black pudding? You get a picture of it.

So do you eat the little pieces of rope that are holding these packets of "food" (which may or may not follow the Trent defn) together? And can you stuff it in a bird? I've stuffed my sorries in a sack, but I've never tried to stuff my pudding in a duck. In other news, I did travel with an Indian lady once who often stuffed her sarees in a sack. She wasn't one for neatness. Edited to add: "stuff my pudding in a duck" Using the basic shape of pudding as it appears in this thread, all I'll say is... huh. That was completely unintentional.

srlopez, any reason why you continue to bump this thread? I mean I guess it's cool that it got to thirty-some-odd pages, but ugh.

Because I wanted to comment on the pudding picture. I have no 'reason'... not trying to go for some random record or anything. People put something in here I found interesting, so I commented. It'll die soon anyway unless something unforeseen boosts interest again. It's following the typical half life/decay curve of a nuclear thread. Now, I could say "until then, can't you just not open it?" But I hate it when people say that to me about threads I find annoying. So... I got your message and I understand it. I may still comment on stuff, though. If I want to. (which of course, bumps the thread again. The easiest way to make a thread die is to, well, not write in it nor ask a person who responds to lots of threads a question in it)

I wasn't aware that 5:40a (Pacific time) to 11:15a (Pacific time) represented "nearly a whole day". Seriously. But, I will say that one of the typical end-of-life features of a nuclear thread is the fight regarding whether the thread should die. So, ok then.