It's probably simpler to just find a partner who likes to cook than it is to become rich.trollnystan said:I wish I was rich just so I could have a private chef... *dreams*
It's probably simpler to just find a partner who likes to cook than it is to become rich.trollnystan said:I wish I was rich just so I could have a private chef... *dreams*
You say that as if it were a bad thing. Many of the most beloved and enjoyed dishes in many cultures originated as foods made by peasants. From stews, chili, and goulash to fried chicken, barbacoa, and breads are just a very small set of examples of dishes have their roots in the dishes enjoyed by peasants. Fuck man, even lobster was considered for an extraordinary long era to be a food barely even fit for prisoners, let alone peasants. I am more than willing to bet at least a few of your favorite dishes are what would be classified as peasant foods.FernandoV said:Ham and bean soup? That sounds like peasant food o.o
Besides, peasant food is delicious; fancy food tends to look nice, but not taste as good as home cooking.Dr Snakeman said:You insult me, sir.FernandoV said:Ham and bean soup? That sounds like peasant food o.o
There's more to it than just ham and beans. It's also got celery, potatoes, onions, and a few different spices. It's just called ham and bean soup because those are the main ingredients.
Peasant food... please. This is America, dammit! We're all peasants here! And we can eat whatever the hell we want!
Assuming there was any type of ulterior meaning behind my calling it peasant food just made that wall of text completely meaningless. You might want to get straight what I said first and then you can write me and essay why you THINK I shouldn't use it.Stall said:You say that as if it were a bad thing. Many of the most beloved and enjoyed dishes in many cultures originated as foods made by peasants. From stews, chili, and goulash to fried chicken, barbacoa, and breads are just a very small set of examples of dishes have their roots in the dishes enjoyed by peasants. Hell, I am more than willing to bet at least a few of your favorite dishes are what would be classified as peasant foods.FernandoV said:Ham and bean soup? That sounds like peasant food o.o
Don't throw around the term like it's a bad thing. It doesn't make you look like you know a lot about food, since even the greenest foodie knows the connotations surrounding the term, nor does it make you look high brow, since many incredibly expensive restraints host dishes that have their roots in peasant foods.
One. Wow dude. If you think that was a wall of text, you really, REALLY need to go take your ritalin. I mean seriously man. Go take it.FernandoV said:Assuming there was any type of ulterior meaning behind my calling it peasant food just made that wall of text completely meaningless. You might want to get straight what I said first and then you can write me and essay why you THINK I shouldn't use it.
You mean... DATE?! *recoils in horror*Gaiseric said:It's probably simpler to just find a partner who likes to cook than it is to become rich.trollnystan said:I wish I was rich just so I could have a private chef... *dreams*
the 0.0 emoticon is used to display shock/surprise, and possibly disapproval. The statement mentioned directly behind the emoticon was a sentence was how ham and bean soup was peasant food. Shock and surprise about eating peasant food usually comes from people who think they are above it.FernandoV said:Assuming there was any type of ulterior meaning behind my calling it peasant food just made that wall of text completely meaningless. You might want to get straight what I said first and then you can write me and essay why you THINK I shouldn't use it.Stall said:You say that as if it were a bad thing. Many of the most beloved and enjoyed dishes in many cultures originated as foods made by peasants. From stews, chili, and goulash to fried chicken, barbacoa, and breads are just a very small set of examples of dishes have their roots in the dishes enjoyed by peasants. Hell, I am more than willing to bet at least a few of your favorite dishes are what would be classified as peasant foods.FernandoV said:Ham and bean soup? That sounds like peasant food o.o
Don't throw around the term like it's a bad thing. It doesn't make you look like you know a lot about food, since even the greenest foodie knows the connotations surrounding the term, nor does it make you look high brow, since many incredibly expensive restraints host dishes that have their roots in peasant foods.
I don't normally make these posts, but does that mean you're a girl? I've seen you posting for ages and I never knew that. Alternatively, I guess you could be gay. Doesn't matter much to me either way, but it's something I never knew, and you seem to be fairly open about it.trollnystan said:You mean... DATE?! *recoils in horror*Gaiseric said:It's probably simpler to just find a partner who likes to cook than it is to become rich.trollnystan said:I wish I was rich just so I could have a private chef... *dreams*
I'm going to stick to my get-rich dream; less emotional effort from me and less emotional scarring for him. (I pity da fool dat dates me!)