Is that one response or two?
This is why the Oxford comma is important
Is that one response or two?
Good shout.Bone marrow.
I switched over to gin in my 30’s. Really enjoyed it for a year or so but then it started giving me some really ghastly, toxic hangovers. Had to stop drinking it.Does gin count? Tried it in my early 20’s and decided I didn’t like it. Had a GnT by accident about 30 years later, loved it, and it’s now my favourite drink.
Your be parading around at Crufts nextBone marrow.
I'm nearly 50, I tried olives when I was 8 & Guinness when I was 18 & hated both. I've been trying different types of olives since but at a certain point in my life 18 years ago, just the smell of them made me sick. I can bear the smell now but won't go back to trying them to see if my taste buds have changed!!! Next time I'm in a pub I'll ask for a taster of Guinness to see how that goes.The average person's taste buds do not mature until late 20's. This is the reason many start to drink ale or Guinness as they get older. the same can be said for foods such as olives.
The reason Guinness introduced extra cold is that bitter taste buds basically become frozen at 2 degrees, therefore serving it at that temp and with a huge advertising campaign aimed at the younger drinkers their sales went up.
I have an asparagus bed, planted from seed 20 years ago. It is now producing over 400 spears a season. 464 in 2024.Another vote for Asoaragus and Olives. Had Asparagus at my brothers wedding and now love the stuff
Maybe time to stop drinking in Whetherspoons pubs?Everything that tasted a bit wrong and turned out to be past its expiry date.
Be careful where you say that, because in America fanny means "arse".... NOT your minge.Fanny.
Pretty sure NSC is English.Be careful where you say that, because in America fanny means "arse".... NOT your minge.
Thanks I was told when training they matured.Our taste buds don't mature, they die. Kids can't handle strong flavours as they they can really taste them whereas our old palates can eat bitter things that would repulse a youngster. Ever see a baby try new food?
Arse was not so far down the list so I'll ride out any confusion.Be careful where you say that, because in America fanny means "arse".... NOT your minge.