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lancashirelove Posts: 1986 Joined: 18th Feb 2009 Location: UK | quotePosted at 15:13 on 14th January 2011 bit of a jammy dodger eh Toby? I 'fig'-ured that one for myself, cant wait for Shirley to start 'cus'tard creaming about the 'Penguins' jumping all over her 'wagon-wheels' and chasing her 'Kit-Kat' around the backyard.! |
James Prescott Posts: 25952 Joined: 11th Jan 2010 Location: UK | quotePosted at 16:17 on 14th January 2011 or when the "bandit" comes back from "mars "to pay the "bounty" for his "ginger nuts" which were very "digestive" viagra is now in powder form ----to put in your tea --------it dosent enhance your performance but it stops your biscuit falling in your tea. Edited by: james prescott at:14th January 2011 16:22 |
Marjorie Pope Posts: 6710 Joined: 13th Apr 2010 Location: UK | quotePosted at 16:28 on 14th January 2011 Crackers!! LOL |
cathyml Posts: 23275 Joined: 25th Jan 2010 Location: South Africa | quotePosted at 16:42 on 14th January 2011 Oh LOL who would have guessed how funny biscuits could be??? There has to be one called "Nutters" surely?? |
James Prescott Posts: 25952 Joined: 11th Jan 2010 Location: UK | quotePosted at 18:47 on 14th January 2011 use that one for later on cath,wonder if theres one called "lurkers |
Ron Brind Posts: 19041 Joined: 26th Oct 2003 Location: England | quotePosted at 19:05 on 14th January 2011 Lurkers watching matey! But truth is I haven't shaken off the trots as I thought, so I'm back and forth to the small room! Nice little biscuit thread though.....get it 'Nice'...Lol |
cathyml Posts: 23275 Joined: 25th Jan 2010 Location: South Africa | quotePosted at 19:08 on 14th January 2011 lurker alternatives, lol = hanging around, waiting in the wings, hovering with intent, behind the scenes, shady character, lying in wait, ambush, in hiding, loiter, skulk, prowl. Will those match a biscuit? lol |
Ron Brind Posts: 19041 Joined: 26th Oct 2003 Location: England | quotePosted at 19:24 on 14th January 2011 Assortment? Lol |
Beth Austin Posts: 1090 Joined: 14th Sep 2007 Location: UK | quotePosted at 08:26 on 15th January 2011 Granny's biscuits have always been Grandad's favs....lol |
Sk Lawson Posts: 4014 Joined: 7th Oct 2010 Location: USA | quotePosted at 22:12 on 16th January 2011 My dear POE "scounderals" of an sort..just kidding...."Biscuit" is the name of an popular dog over here that teaches the little kids to read in Pre-school. But to me...when I think of Biscuits...I think of " Michie Tavern" back in Virginia...it's historical and has been around since the late 1700;s and its thier main thing they are known for..making biscuits. The tavern...it actually started out an grinding mill and graduated to what was known as an "ordinary" in it's day..or Tavern..like like your pubs over there....now an restruant. I think of thier Ham biscuits using cured,. Virginia Ham molasses beans and ale for starters and I'ved made many what they called "Christmas Welcomng Bread" in the past also. Michell's are ancestorial family kin to the Reed/Reade family...wives are sisters. One sister is my paternal mother's side..most likley kin to Bemjamin Franklin's wife as they were quakers also..But Lawson's owned many Taverns back in Kentucky..esp Zachariah...he was quite weathly from his tax records. President William Hnery Harrison in his eary years was his land surveyor for many of them...most ot eh family has documents on all thier works of the day. These taverns served the first National Road across the US at the time..or highway...in it's day for the employees whom felled planks and laid them down for the roadway. Another thing that came out of this was stage coach Inn's..of which one ran in front of Col. James Martin's house. I have information about his house and Inn from their historical sociiety back east...anoither item of this Reed-Larkins marriage out to Oregon eventaully. Our presitgious Massachcusetts (Charlestown) Edward Larkin was an wheeler by trade I understand....and wheels are an part of not only "sacred geometry to these "Masonic Lodge" memebers...but they also are prime to transporation for all mankind. Many of them went down as farmers by trade when they were not building the nation in roads.Col. James Martin was also an road surveyor also..besides John Lawson most likley...and also Indian Tader for the Government through his daughter as well...Susan Gist out of Baltimore Maryalnd. Because of thier "Masonic Lodge" connections they dealt with many of the French also..as in Paul Reever. John Sevier of Tenneessee..and in general many people whom would stand for American "roots" later on to our history. Today's ethinic affilations is lowly eroding all that as to the part they played in America's early founding.days. My mother's brother...owned three farms and his own trucking liine back east last time we talked..so its still much into the family. He is the last of my mother's generation left...may not be alive by now..have no idea...I know his wife "Eleanor" passed away some years back. . |
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