I'm partial to a currywurst myself, but yes, pommes mit ketchup und mayo.
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Travellers
- Thread starter The Wookiee
- Start date
I'm partial to a currywurst myself, but yes, pommes mit ketchup und mayo.
Man of Harveys
Well-known member
So just to check: currywurst - which is of course covered in sauce. Then TWO different sauces on the chips AS WELL?
Hut ab, impressive stuff.
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yes those were the days in BAOR mid eighties,pommes frites mit mayo, to round off another saturday night of western style bar fights with the queens own highlanders or the 17/21st lancers !
Zehr lecker
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well well MOH, i think you questioned HT's boxhead credentials and were firmly put in your place , no ?
¡Cereal Killer!
Whale Oil Beef Hooked
At the moment they are a load of them down Wild Park, one of them is parked on the Path.
I BET that the owner will not get in trouble for parking there, but if you or I was to park our cars on a path in the middle of a park, the car will get towed and we will get fined.
The kids are disgraceful as well, when I went past on the bus today they were getting conkers of the tree and threatening to throw them at cars and buses!
I BET that the owner will not get in trouble for parking there, but if you or I was to park our cars on a path in the middle of a park, the car will get towed and we will get fined.
The kids are disgraceful as well, when I went past on the bus today they were getting conkers of the tree and threatening to throw them at cars and buses!
Tom Hark Preston Park
Will Post For Cash
- Jul 6, 2003
- 71,883
Colonel Blimp is a British cartoon character.
The cartoonist David Low first drew Colonel Blimp for Lord Beaverbrook's London Evening Standard in the 1930s: pompous, irascible, jingoistic and stereotypically British. Low developed the character after overhearing two military men in a Turkish bath declare that cavalry officers should be entitled to wear their spurs inside tanks.[1]
Blimp would issue proclamations from the Turkish bath, wrapped in his towel and brandishing some mundane weapon to emphasize his passion on some issue of current affairs. Unfortunately, his pronouncements were often confused and childlike.[2] His phrasing often includes direct contradiction, as though the first part of a sentence of his did not know what it was leading to, with the conclusion being part of an emotional catchphrase.[clarification needed]
Blimp was a satire on the reactionary opinions of the British establishment of the 1930s and 1940s. Colonel Blimp has been called the representative of "all that [Low] disliked in British politics" - such as a perceived lack of enthusiasm for democracy.[3] Although Low described him as "a symbol of stupidity", he added that "stupid people are quite nice".
George Orwell and Tom Wintringham made especially extensive use of the term "blimps", Orwell in his articles[4] and Wintringham in his books How to Reform the Army and People's War, with exactly the above meaning in mind.
In his 1941 essay "The Lion and the Unicorn", Orwell referred to two important sub-sections of the middle class, one of which was the military and imperialistic middle class, nicknamed the Blimps, and characterised by the "half-pay colonel with his bull neck and diminutive brain". He added that they had been losing their vitality over the past thirty years, "writhing impotently under the changes that were happening."[5]
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no need for such long winded clarification of your feelings towards me , my feelings towards you can be pretty much encapsulated by the phrase " I think you're a prick".Colonel Blimp is a British cartoon character.
The cartoonist David Low first drew Colonel Blimp for Lord Beaverbrook's London Evening Standard in the 1930s: pompous, irascible, jingoistic and stereotypically British. Low developed the character after overhearing two military men in a Turkish bath declare that cavalry officers should be entitled to wear their spurs inside tanks.[1]
Blimp would issue proclamations from the Turkish bath, wrapped in his towel and brandishing some mundane weapon to emphasize his passion on some issue of current affairs. Unfortunately, his pronouncements were often confused and childlike.[2] His phrasing often includes direct contradiction, as though the first part of a sentence of his did not know what it was leading to, with the conclusion being part of an emotional catchphrase.[clarification needed]
Blimp was a satire on the reactionary opinions of the British establishment of the 1930s and 1940s. Colonel Blimp has been called the representative of "all that [Low] disliked in British politics" - such as a perceived lack of enthusiasm for democracy.[3] Although Low described him as "a symbol of stupidity", he added that "stupid people are quite nice".
George Orwell and Tom Wintringham made especially extensive use of the term "blimps", Orwell in his articles[4] and Wintringham in his books How to Reform the Army and People's War, with exactly the above meaning in mind.
In his 1941 essay "The Lion and the Unicorn", Orwell referred to two important sub-sections of the middle class, one of which was the military and imperialistic middle class, nicknamed the Blimps, and characterised by the "half-pay colonel with his bull neck and diminutive brain". He added that they had been losing their vitality over the past thirty years, "writhing impotently under the changes that were happening."[5]
The Spanish
Well-known member
When I was working in Denmark I always enjoyed a boefsandwich or frikkedille med whatever, but I enjoyed it even more in the knowledge that in Southern Jutland they f***ing hated (no, f***ing despised) the Germans for all the summary executions and general Germans Being Psychotic ***** behaviour that they performed on their beautiful country.
How anyone can be in thrall to the most evil culture ever to tar the name of humanity, is beyond me.
The Wookiee
Back From The Dead
- Thread starter
- #190
