Why is it served in a bird bath?
Why is it served in a bird bath?
So glad that you are less stressed, Jackie, seeing as you do nothing. Nothing at all, nada, zilch, sfa, nix, nowt, except Twitter. Never mind all those poor little people working in Asda, your pharmacy, your GP, your local A and E, Dave's greengrocer etc. What a bleeping miserable existence it must be when the most important thing that you can think of to talk about is shopping!View attachment 308263Yeah, FTFY. Yw.
Jack has no teef init. This would also explain why they change in appearance from one selfie to the next. She's got a collection of falsies only surpassed by her wig collection.Soft, soft, soft. Why is everything always soft?!
Didn't Delia already do this?Do you have boiling eggs on the list? She said she was writing something on how to boil an egg (lol).
Maybe... She LEFT?!That is such a small portion. I’d be hungry after 20 minutes of I could even force it down in the first place. What is dear bubble buddy having tonight?!
This is the only explanation I can think of - Macerate is derived from the Latin verb macerare, meaning "to soften" or "to steep." That meaning was borrowed into English in 1563. However, the first English use of "macerate" refers to the wasting away of flesh especially by fasting. That use manifested itself in 1547. A few other manifestations sprouted thereafter from the word's figurative branch (e.g., Laurence Sterne (1713-1768) once wrote of "a city so macerated with expectation"); however, those extensions wilted in time. Today, the "steeping" and "soaking" senses of "macerate" saturate culinary articles (as in "macerating fruit in liquor") as well as other writings (scientific ones, for instance: "the food is macerated in the gizzard" or "the wood is macerated in the solution").Soft, soft, soft. Why is everything always soft?!
Also I keep seeing warnings on Facebook about batches of eggs that might have salmonella at the moment. I wonder if Jack is checking the 'Which?' updates and checking the batch codes. Jack does seem obsessed with eggs at the moment.It occurs to me that after a solid month of egg consumption her cholesterol must be through the roof. Eggs, eggs and more eggs. Peeyew!
I'm surprised she's not egg-bound.It occurs to me that after a solid month of egg consumption her cholesterol must be through the roof. Eggs, eggs and more eggs. Peeyew!
Makes sense given that there's been no mention of her daily cookery lesson..and Jack's been up through the night Twittering the past two nights . And now tagging the ex againMaybe... She LEFT?!
I will be a double dick and quote myself, this is the woman who 'discovered' Hansard this year. So scathing, so cutting edge, so educating and campaigning for hunger relief.This is the only explanation I can think of - Macerate is derived from the Latin verb macerare, meaning "to soften" or "to steep." That meaning was borrowed into English in 1563. However, the first English use of "macerate" refers to the wasting away of flesh especially by fasting. That use manifested itself in 1547. A few other manifestations sprouted thereafter from the word's figurative branch (e.g., Laurence Sterne (1713-1768) once wrote of "a city so macerated with expectation"); however, those extensions wilted in time. Today, the "steeping" and "soaking" senses of "macerate" saturate culinary articles (as in "macerating fruit in liquor") as well as other writings (scientific ones, for instance: "the food is macerated in the gizzard" or "the wood is macerated in the solution").
We will have to wait for Jack to get back to the 'big girls' library' to find out though.
Perhaps she's confusing it with "emasculated"?Did she mean macerated?