Remember that post aeons ago wherein I sent a photo of this vintage bar manual I got from my Gram? And we were all like, ooh, we should have Vintage Cocktail Night? And I was like... oh, everything in this book is awful?
We're drinking a recipe now, which isn't horrible. That's the best endorsement I can currently give it. (After two or three more I may change my tune.) It's called the Queen Ellizabeth.
The current debate is whether it's named for number 1, or number 2. (#1 reigned until 1607; #2 is currently reigning and is on the Canadian money, remember her?)
The book was initially published in 1934. So, there's that. I know QEII was born by then, but would she have been well-known enough to have a drink named for her? She certainly wasn't crowned yet, and thus wouldn't have been Queen yet, but...
Anyway.
The drink recipe has no actual units given, just proportions, which is fine. Except I don't know what a dash is unless it's salt. How to add a "dash" of absinthe is beyond me. I rinsed the glasses with it and then dumped it into the shaker, that's how I measured a "dash". Then I added a little more, because I like absinthe.
1 dash absinthe
1/4 Cointreau
1/4 lemon juice
1/2 gin
Stir well over ice; strain to serve.
It's not bad.
New Year's Eve, for us, is usually about exotic drinks. It's (e:zobar)'s birthday, so he gets to decide what we do. If he wants to stay in and watch Fear & Loathing in Las Vegas, we do. If he wants to go to an (e:strip) party, we do. If he wants to go to a slumber party at his buddy's house, we do. If he wants to go for a hike around Goat Island at midnight in the rain, we do. So I'm not sure yet what we'll do, but I'm up for whatever he wants, because he always does whatever I want on my birthday. Also he's thirty today so that only happens once and that's awesome, and all.
Dragonlady7's Journal
My Podcast Link
12/31/2009 20:28 #50708
Vintage Cocktail Recipe12/22/2009 18:43 #50633
For e:tinypliny
tinypliny - 12/22/09 19:35
OMG!!!!! There it is!!! In at its glory!!! The bathroom at (e:Dragonlady7)'s workplace!!!! Hallelujah!! Hallelujah!! May the iphone and (e:strip)'s "mobl" capability be praised!!!
OMG!!!!! There it is!!! In at its glory!!! The bathroom at (e:Dragonlady7)'s workplace!!!! Hallelujah!! Hallelujah!! May the iphone and (e:strip)'s "mobl" capability be praised!!!
12/17/2009 12:25 #50583
A rebuttal to abstinence-only sex Ed
dragonlady7 - 12/17/09 23:00
I did!!! It was very excited. I thought I succeeded one other time too! Maybe not. But I did this time. Yeehaw!
I did!!! It was very excited. I thought I succeeded one other time too! Maybe not. But I did this time. Yeehaw!
paul - 12/17/09 22:36
You mobile posted a pic!!!
You mobile posted a pic!!!
metalpeter - 12/17/09 19:47
I mentioned this in as you would call him Z's journal also. But if they taught "The ice Cubes in Mouth" trick [assuming the person winds up liking it] no one who doesn't want kids would wind up having them. An orgasim is and orgasim and if kids knew about other ways then just fucking they would do it. If they got that, that was the real point and not to fuck some chick that would fix so many problems, well or atleast it cause unwanted pregnacies later into life.
I mentioned this in as you would call him Z's journal also. But if they taught "The ice Cubes in Mouth" trick [assuming the person winds up liking it] no one who doesn't want kids would wind up having them. An orgasim is and orgasim and if kids knew about other ways then just fucking they would do it. If they got that, that was the real point and not to fuck some chick that would fix so many problems, well or atleast it cause unwanted pregnacies later into life.
james - 12/17/09 12:33
I like the nuts/nots thing.
I like the nuts/nots thing.
11/23/2009 16:52 #50368
Community-Supported AgricultureOccurred to me that as I'm looking for a CSA to sign up for, I should ask on here. Anyone have any recs? I've Googled and found a couple of local farms that do it. I'd looked intensively last year and found one I thought might be good, but I had just planted so much stuff in my own garden that I thought perhaps it'd be silly to buy produce. As it turns out, my garden didn't yield a whole hell of a lot, so I should've. But, live and learn. So I want to sign up for one, maybe next spring, but it seems like now's the time to look.
So far I've just found:
and
Anyone have any dealings with either of these, or have any other recommendations?
So far I've just found:
and
Anyone have any dealings with either of these, or have any other recommendations?
joshua - 11/28/09 10:44
Nice Tiny!
I never really considered that Five Points would actually sell some of their source ingredients for their baked goods. You should see the list of the places they source from - more than one CSA and a ton of local places. Man, now that I think of it I bet their honey is really good - I've been looking for good honey to put on my yogurt, hehe.
Nice Tiny!
I never really considered that Five Points would actually sell some of their source ingredients for their baked goods. You should see the list of the places they source from - more than one CSA and a ton of local places. Man, now that I think of it I bet their honey is really good - I've been looking for good honey to put on my yogurt, hehe.
tinypliny - 11/25/09 16:51
I signed up for Thorpe's (and split it with 3 others in the office) winter share today. The deadline is Nov 30. They do have bread and flour as part of the share. Eggs are extra - you are right.
I am not sure that Thorpe's gives you even root vegetables in January. You get only potatoes (and oranges). NO gives out greens and root vegetables and things like brussel sprouts - they are, by far, the most diverse CSA around.
With a name like Five Points Bakery, one would expect bread and flour in their CSA, no? ;-) Organic coffee beans are a surprise - where do they say they get these from? South America?!
As for now, rice, bread and potatoes are banned from my kitchen.
I signed up for Thorpe's (and split it with 3 others in the office) winter share today. The deadline is Nov 30. They do have bread and flour as part of the share. Eggs are extra - you are right.
I am not sure that Thorpe's gives you even root vegetables in January. You get only potatoes (and oranges). NO gives out greens and root vegetables and things like brussel sprouts - they are, by far, the most diverse CSA around.
With a name like Five Points Bakery, one would expect bread and flour in their CSA, no? ;-) Organic coffee beans are a surprise - where do they say they get these from? South America?!
As for now, rice, bread and potatoes are banned from my kitchen.
joshua - 11/25/09 14:13
It depends on the CSA. Porter Farms does not offer any eggs, dairy or poultry of any kind as far as I know, and to my knowledge neither does Native Offerings, although NO does have beef and pork. Could be wrong - I went and double checked on their web sites. I believe Thorpe's offers them, and also Good Food Farms. I'm not sure about the ability to incorporate eggs as part of a share - from what I've seen this is merely an additional purchase item and if there were any CSAs that incorporated eggs in a share I'd love to know. (I looked into a share with Five Points Bakery and their members get access to eggs and other items as well, like butter, flour, fair trade organic coffee beans, honey, etc., which must be paid for and can be added to your weekly bread share).
With Thorpe's you have to drive to East Aurora, but one of the things I like about Thorpe's is that they also operate a real farmstand - if you don't participate in their CSA you can still go right to the farm and buy their stuff. I tend to like farmstands - one near Jamestown operated by Abers Acres is great... they are a certified organic farm and have a ton of products, including christmas trees, believe it or not. I think I'm going to stop by here when we go home for T-Day - I'm hoping they will be open.
As for the potato thing - no that is not true. Take a look at NO's winter share and you'll see a lot of root vegetables and perishables that are easily stored over the winter (apples, for example). While I'm sure the variety will not be as great in January as it is in August or September, I think the CSAs that do have winter shares make a fair attempt at making it worth peoples' while.
I do not have a CSA but that is not for a lack of trying - I've investigated this a fair amount over the past couple of years but still tend to return to either Porter or Native, since they have a drop a block away from me. I think that maybe some of these smaller upstarts are worth looking into. My problem, I suppose, is that I'm bad with commitment. You know what though? With Jay cooking more I suppose having a random bunch of food to cobble together into a meal should be some fun.
It depends on the CSA. Porter Farms does not offer any eggs, dairy or poultry of any kind as far as I know, and to my knowledge neither does Native Offerings, although NO does have beef and pork. Could be wrong - I went and double checked on their web sites. I believe Thorpe's offers them, and also Good Food Farms. I'm not sure about the ability to incorporate eggs as part of a share - from what I've seen this is merely an additional purchase item and if there were any CSAs that incorporated eggs in a share I'd love to know. (I looked into a share with Five Points Bakery and their members get access to eggs and other items as well, like butter, flour, fair trade organic coffee beans, honey, etc., which must be paid for and can be added to your weekly bread share).
With Thorpe's you have to drive to East Aurora, but one of the things I like about Thorpe's is that they also operate a real farmstand - if you don't participate in their CSA you can still go right to the farm and buy their stuff. I tend to like farmstands - one near Jamestown operated by Abers Acres is great... they are a certified organic farm and have a ton of products, including christmas trees, believe it or not. I think I'm going to stop by here when we go home for T-Day - I'm hoping they will be open.
As for the potato thing - no that is not true. Take a look at NO's winter share and you'll see a lot of root vegetables and perishables that are easily stored over the winter (apples, for example). While I'm sure the variety will not be as great in January as it is in August or September, I think the CSAs that do have winter shares make a fair attempt at making it worth peoples' while.
I do not have a CSA but that is not for a lack of trying - I've investigated this a fair amount over the past couple of years but still tend to return to either Porter or Native, since they have a drop a block away from me. I think that maybe some of these smaller upstarts are worth looking into. My problem, I suppose, is that I'm bad with commitment. You know what though? With Jay cooking more I suppose having a random bunch of food to cobble together into a meal should be some fun.
tinypliny - 11/23/09 21:29
Hmmm... is it true that CSAs give you ONLY potatoes in January. I am little terrified of potatoes - I like them so much that I overeat, so they have been banned from my kitchen indefinitely.
Hmmm... is it true that CSAs give you ONLY potatoes in January. I am little terrified of potatoes - I like them so much that I overeat, so they have been banned from my kitchen indefinitely.
tinypliny - 11/23/09 21:24
(e:Joshua), don't eggs qualify as "credits" for the CSA? I am experimenting with frittatas (a variety of them) and I am hesitant to buy eggs from just anywhere. Do you have a CSA from NO/Porter/Thorpe? Do they include eggs. The email I pasted below mentions eggs but not as a part of the share -- a bit confused.
(e:Joshua), don't eggs qualify as "credits" for the CSA? I am experimenting with frittatas (a variety of them) and I am hesitant to buy eggs from just anywhere. Do you have a CSA from NO/Porter/Thorpe? Do they include eggs. The email I pasted below mentions eggs but not as a part of the share -- a bit confused.
joshua - 11/23/09 19:08
Porter Farms, Native Offerings might be two of the most well known ones. NO is more expensive than Porter, at least when I checked last. Porter's program requires you to occasionally drive to the farm to pick up your local group's shares once, maybe twice a season - dunno if NO requires you to do that. Both have local drops, which is really convenient. Thorpe's I think is also worth looking into, but I do not know if they have a city drop or not.
I like the CSAs that give you the most options - particularly those that offer dairy/poultry/beef/pork and the like as well. I'm an egg guy, gotta have my eggs - I'd love to get eggs from my CSA, rather than get them from the supermarket. Same with the occasional dairy product. I found a local farm that sells smoked bacon - if I EVER!! found a CSA that offered that I might be in for life, lol.
Porter Farms, Native Offerings might be two of the most well known ones. NO is more expensive than Porter, at least when I checked last. Porter's program requires you to occasionally drive to the farm to pick up your local group's shares once, maybe twice a season - dunno if NO requires you to do that. Both have local drops, which is really convenient. Thorpe's I think is also worth looking into, but I do not know if they have a city drop or not.
I like the CSAs that give you the most options - particularly those that offer dairy/poultry/beef/pork and the like as well. I'm an egg guy, gotta have my eggs - I'd love to get eggs from my CSA, rather than get them from the supermarket. Same with the occasional dairy product. I found a local farm that sells smoked bacon - if I EVER!! found a CSA that offered that I might be in for life, lol.
tinypliny - 11/23/09 17:29
Also, I am not happy with how they are marketing grapefruits. None of the disease association findings they mention are set in stone. Grapefruit alone is not some magic fruit - other parts of the diet play a huge role in how nutrients come together and act on the body in the end.
I just happen to like how they taste - that's all. :)
I really wish they had more emphasis on greens (as Native Offerings do) and not potatoes and baked goods!
Also, I am not happy with how they are marketing grapefruits. None of the disease association findings they mention are set in stone. Grapefruit alone is not some magic fruit - other parts of the diet play a huge role in how nutrients come together and act on the body in the end.
I just happen to like how they taste - that's all. :)
I really wish they had more emphasis on greens (as Native Offerings do) and not potatoes and baked goods!
tinypliny - 11/23/09 17:12
Winter CSA for 2009 - 2010
When: It will start Dec. 19th, 2009 and go every two weeks, on Saturday, from 10 AM-until 2 PM. It will run for 16 weeks, until March 27th, 2009. There will actually only be 8 pick-ups because of it being every other Saturday.
Where: The Bakery, which is nice and warm and is behind the milk house, just down the driveway from the stand a little bit.
What: Your share will include, on each pick-up:
1 full case (approx. 40 lb.) of mixed oranges (variety varies) and Ruby Red grapefruit. What little is left of beets, garlic, carrots, red meat radishes, and leeks
4 Credit Units â€" to spend as you choose from the following list.
1 Credit Unit is Equivalent to:*
1 loaf of bread of your choice
1 plate of cookies (7)
1 plate of muffins (4)
1 bag potatoes (6lbs)
2 qts. apples from Dan Towers
1 bag of organic (4 lbs) â€" Soft wheat: great for pancakes, biscuits, muffins, scones, & cookies.
Spring hard spelt: for use in yeast breads.
Winter soft spelt: for use in muffins, pancakes, etc.
Ducold Rye: high quality grain for baking rye breads.
Corn: for corn bread mix.
Vinton Soybeans for making roasted soybeans, tofu, soy milk,
Dry Beans (3 lbs.) for baked beans, soups
Sunflower seeds (3 lbs.) possible later on when they are de-hulled
2 Credit Units is Equivalent to:
1 Pie
1 Specialty or Holiday Bake good
What else will be available to purchase at this time? There should be our organic eggs, beef, and pork, maple syrup, honey, organic sugar, Redmond salt, and baked goods. The fuzzy baby chicks have grown up and should start laying loads of eggs around Christmas time, giving you lots of eggs through the rest of the winter share season.
About the Citrus: We grow it all organically, using no chemicals and fertilize only with organic compost. Weed control is mowing, hand pulling around young trees, weed whacking, and running a chain saw to trim out larger invasive weed brush and prune the trees. We just enjoy growing things so much we can’t stop, so we appreciate you helping to support our “habitâ€! We will bring you back pictures.
Pink and red grapefruit are such a great source of vitamin “C†and the cancer-fighter, lycopene. Plus a University of Florida College of Medicine study found that adding grapefruit to the diet reduced levels of LDL (bad) cholesterol by 11 percent in six weeks. Studies have also shown that grapefruit lowers triglycerides and may lower the risk of lung cancer.From the Florida Dept. of Citrus
Price: Upon visiting our local Tops grocery store, I discovered if you were to pay their prices for conventional citrus, it would cost you at least $50/case. For organic citrus it would cost an
average of $85.00/case when you do the math.
Our price is $360 for the winter share, which when divided over 8 pickups (16 weeks) equals $45 per pick-up, when you not only get a case of citrus but also 4 credit units worth of baked goods or other produce.
There are no small or large shares, just “one size fits all.†If you wish to purchase extra citrus, you may at a discount if you have a share. It is possible for you to split the share with another family if you choose as there is nothing unlimited this season.
If you can’t eat grapefruit due to the medications you are on, let us know so we pick all oranges for you. *Actually, grapefruit makes prescription drugs more effective so in theory a person could take less medication and have fewer side effects, but not knowing what the ratio is could be
dangerous. We read that at some point the drug companies are going to be required to publish rates on this so that you could, for example eat 1 grapefruit per day and reduce your medication by a prescribed amount. Ask your doctor about this.
About the vegetables: We cannot promise much for beets, carrots, rutabagas, garlic, and red meat radishes, maybe only enough for your 1st or 2nd pick-ups. We are endeavoring, however, to plant some veggies in Florida (organically, of course) and will include them in your share. No guarantees but we will try for summer squash, greens, beets, carrots, and some other experiments and see how it goes. They will not be ready until February and March if they are successful, so January may not have any vegetables except potatoes.
If you regularly come to our farm on a different day (not Saturday) because you have a cow share, we will just save you your share for that day so you don’t have to reschedule your day. Just let us know what will work for you, however keep in mind that your bake goods would not be as fresh.
If you would like a winter share, please let us know as soon as possible so we can make appropriate plans. A winter share could make a great Christmas gift for a family you care about!
Please fill out the bottom and send with your check to:
Thorpe’s Family Organic Farm, 12866 Rt. 78, East Aurora, NY 14052
Payable to: Mike or Gayle Thorpe
I am sending my payment of $360.00 (Deadline to sign up is Nov. 30th.)
Winter CSA for 2009 - 2010
When: It will start Dec. 19th, 2009 and go every two weeks, on Saturday, from 10 AM-until 2 PM. It will run for 16 weeks, until March 27th, 2009. There will actually only be 8 pick-ups because of it being every other Saturday.
Where: The Bakery, which is nice and warm and is behind the milk house, just down the driveway from the stand a little bit.
What: Your share will include, on each pick-up:
1 full case (approx. 40 lb.) of mixed oranges (variety varies) and Ruby Red grapefruit. What little is left of beets, garlic, carrots, red meat radishes, and leeks
4 Credit Units â€" to spend as you choose from the following list.
1 Credit Unit is Equivalent to:*
1 loaf of bread of your choice
1 plate of cookies (7)
1 plate of muffins (4)
1 bag potatoes (6lbs)
2 qts. apples from Dan Towers
1 bag of organic (4 lbs) â€" Soft wheat: great for pancakes, biscuits, muffins, scones, & cookies.
Spring hard spelt: for use in yeast breads.
Winter soft spelt: for use in muffins, pancakes, etc.
Ducold Rye: high quality grain for baking rye breads.
Corn: for corn bread mix.
Vinton Soybeans for making roasted soybeans, tofu, soy milk,
Dry Beans (3 lbs.) for baked beans, soups
Sunflower seeds (3 lbs.) possible later on when they are de-hulled
2 Credit Units is Equivalent to:
1 Pie
1 Specialty or Holiday Bake good
- Our baked goods are made with organic sugar, eggs, milk, and flour (any exceptions will be noted). We also make our pie crust out of our own lard from our organically raised pigs and only real butter no trans fats.
What else will be available to purchase at this time? There should be our organic eggs, beef, and pork, maple syrup, honey, organic sugar, Redmond salt, and baked goods. The fuzzy baby chicks have grown up and should start laying loads of eggs around Christmas time, giving you lots of eggs through the rest of the winter share season.
About the Citrus: We grow it all organically, using no chemicals and fertilize only with organic compost. Weed control is mowing, hand pulling around young trees, weed whacking, and running a chain saw to trim out larger invasive weed brush and prune the trees. We just enjoy growing things so much we can’t stop, so we appreciate you helping to support our “habitâ€! We will bring you back pictures.
Pink and red grapefruit are such a great source of vitamin “C†and the cancer-fighter, lycopene. Plus a University of Florida College of Medicine study found that adding grapefruit to the diet reduced levels of LDL (bad) cholesterol by 11 percent in six weeks. Studies have also shown that grapefruit lowers triglycerides and may lower the risk of lung cancer.From the Florida Dept. of Citrus
Price: Upon visiting our local Tops grocery store, I discovered if you were to pay their prices for conventional citrus, it would cost you at least $50/case. For organic citrus it would cost an
average of $85.00/case when you do the math.
Our price is $360 for the winter share, which when divided over 8 pickups (16 weeks) equals $45 per pick-up, when you not only get a case of citrus but also 4 credit units worth of baked goods or other produce.
There are no small or large shares, just “one size fits all.†If you wish to purchase extra citrus, you may at a discount if you have a share. It is possible for you to split the share with another family if you choose as there is nothing unlimited this season.
If you can’t eat grapefruit due to the medications you are on, let us know so we pick all oranges for you. *Actually, grapefruit makes prescription drugs more effective so in theory a person could take less medication and have fewer side effects, but not knowing what the ratio is could be
dangerous. We read that at some point the drug companies are going to be required to publish rates on this so that you could, for example eat 1 grapefruit per day and reduce your medication by a prescribed amount. Ask your doctor about this.
About the vegetables: We cannot promise much for beets, carrots, rutabagas, garlic, and red meat radishes, maybe only enough for your 1st or 2nd pick-ups. We are endeavoring, however, to plant some veggies in Florida (organically, of course) and will include them in your share. No guarantees but we will try for summer squash, greens, beets, carrots, and some other experiments and see how it goes. They will not be ready until February and March if they are successful, so January may not have any vegetables except potatoes.
If you regularly come to our farm on a different day (not Saturday) because you have a cow share, we will just save you your share for that day so you don’t have to reschedule your day. Just let us know what will work for you, however keep in mind that your bake goods would not be as fresh.
If you would like a winter share, please let us know as soon as possible so we can make appropriate plans. A winter share could make a great Christmas gift for a family you care about!
Please fill out the bottom and send with your check to:
Thorpe’s Family Organic Farm, 12866 Rt. 78, East Aurora, NY 14052
Payable to: Mike or Gayle Thorpe
I am sending my payment of $360.00 (Deadline to sign up is Nov. 30th.)
tinypliny - 11/23/09 17:02
My advisor has been getting winter crop shares from Native Offerings for the past couple years and from what I hear, is really happy with them. They deliver at (e:Drew)'s church in Buffalo. I think they give out a lot of greens - which is a major plus. Plus they always seem to be sold-out - which is also a sign that their shares are good (or maybe its a marketing ploy...)
I am trying the CSA for the first time this winter and splitting it with 3 others from my office - and this is the email* I received from the lady who is actually going to get the share and split with us.
I am not really happy with the dearth of greens on there - but then I am not going to be paying a huge lot either - it will be around $90 for 16 weeks with 8 deliveries (every 2 weeks). I have a feeling I will be paying this much for only the oranges - but I am not sure I can back out now (Potatoes and breads are banned from my kitchen for now).
My advisor has been getting winter crop shares from Native Offerings for the past couple years and from what I hear, is really happy with them. They deliver at (e:Drew)'s church in Buffalo. I think they give out a lot of greens - which is a major plus. Plus they always seem to be sold-out - which is also a sign that their shares are good (or maybe its a marketing ploy...)
I am trying the CSA for the first time this winter and splitting it with 3 others from my office - and this is the email* I received from the lady who is actually going to get the share and split with us.
I am not really happy with the dearth of greens on there - but then I am not going to be paying a huge lot either - it will be around $90 for 16 weeks with 8 deliveries (every 2 weeks). I have a feeling I will be paying this much for only the oranges - but I am not sure I can back out now (Potatoes and breads are banned from my kitchen for now).
- Email in next comment.
11/05/2009 16:56 #50226
Just got this from Grandma
theecarey - 11/07/09 18:29
oh damn, just reading the bit on Sherry eggnog cocktail made me stomach turn.
I like the idea of a booze potluck, though.
oh damn, just reading the bit on Sherry eggnog cocktail made me stomach turn.
I like the idea of a booze potluck, though.
dragonlady7 - 11/07/09 18:11
Only problem is that like 850 of the recipes are variations on a gin martini, and the other 50 are things like the following, which is an actual excerpt:
SHERRY EGG COCKTAIL
Break an egg into a glass, being careful to preserve the whole yolk.
Fill glass with sherry.
That's the whole recipe. EW.
Only problem is that like 850 of the recipes are variations on a gin martini, and the other 50 are things like the following, which is an actual excerpt:
SHERRY EGG COCKTAIL
Break an egg into a glass, being careful to preserve the whole yolk.
Fill glass with sherry.
That's the whole recipe. EW.
heidi - 11/07/09 00:17
Instead of a food potluck, we'll all bring a bottle of booze or additives and try out as many recipes as possible? I have a classic shaker set that belonged to my grandparents. :-)
Instead of a food potluck, we'll all bring a bottle of booze or additives and try out as many recipes as possible? I have a classic shaker set that belonged to my grandparents. :-)
libertad - 11/06/09 10:32
Awesome. I'm a 110% sure that I would never get that from any of my grandparents. Maybe you can share some of the recipes with us. Something that doesn't require tons of different kinds of alcohol so it isn't too expensive to make?
Awesome. I'm a 110% sure that I would never get that from any of my grandparents. Maybe you can share some of the recipes with us. Something that doesn't require tons of different kinds of alcohol so it isn't too expensive to make?
metalpeter - 11/05/09 17:24
Well I expect you to practice and practice so you get them all down, and then use us (e:peeps) as testers of the drinks at the next (e:strip) Party, ha.
Well I expect you to practice and practice so you get them all down, and then use us (e:peeps) as testers of the drinks at the next (e:strip) Party, ha.
did decided? What the hell does that mean? Sometimes I think my fingers have a grammar of their own - which most of the rest of the world has no inkling about.
So. He did decided against the (e:strip) party and meeting up with all of us, devooooooottted fans. We see. I said, *we see how it is*!