Posted by Charbot Kimzoid on Nov 21, 2009 · Member since Feb 2008 · 3774 posts
Let's talk about it. :^ :-*
Posted by underSARAH on Nov 26, 2009 · Member since Jan 2008 · 6505 posts
Haha. that drink looks yummm.
I has wine. Because its thanksgiving so its okay.
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Posted by Courth on Nov 26, 2009 · Member since Apr 2007 · 3384 posts
My mother keeps saying she's going to get me wine, but she has not so far. This has been going on since I turned 18. It's less than a year until I can legally buy it myself.
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Posted by theodamus on Nov 26, 2009 · Member since Oct 2008 · 2963 posts
Maybe it's my kiwi palette, where pumpkin is most definitely a savoury food, but I'm struggling a bit to reconcile the taste of pumpkin with sweet...it's a little sickly. Am going to experiment with sweetness content also...
Ooh yum, wine! Gutted for you guys, you should come here, drinking age is 18!
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Posted by underSARAH on Nov 26, 2009 · Member since Jan 2008 · 6505 posts
Mmmm, theo report back! Haha. Yes wine. Mm. This is why i like holidays. I think i've had three kinds? Idk. My aunt left me a bottle that i liked. Win. Even though my mother will drink it. I can kidnap some saying it was for me.
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Posted by Evergreen on Nov 27, 2009 · Member since Nov 2006 · 582 posts
Maybe it's my kiwi palette, where pumpkin is most definitely a savoury food, but I'm struggling a bit to reconcile the taste of pumpkin with sweet...it's a little sickly. Am going to experiment with sweetness content also...
Pumpkin is definitely considered a sweet over here. It rarely shows up in dishes outside of the holidays and outside of sweets such as cakes and pies. The way I understand it, that has changed over the years though. I think it used to be more of a savory. My guess is that the main variety of pumpkins that are consumed here have been breed to be sweeter through the last couple decades.
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Posted by larisuena on Nov 27, 2009 · Member since Jun 2009 · 462 posts
Could I cheat and just use the pumpkin spice soymilk? And does anyone kow if 4 year old kahlua is still good? I'm cold so I needs to warms up a wee bit.
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Posted by theodamus on Nov 27, 2009 · Member since Oct 2008 · 2963 posts
Haha the only reason I went all hardout with actual pumpkin is because pumpkin soymilk doesn't exist over here. And yes, 4 year old kahlua will be fine I'm sure, spirits last forever :)
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Posted by larisuena on Nov 27, 2009 · Member since Jun 2009 · 462 posts
thanks I'm actually wondering if I should go with some cream liqueor from starbucks
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Posted by shelloid on Nov 28, 2009 · Member since Nov 2006 · 4460 posts
Maybe it's my kiwi palette, where pumpkin is most definitely a savoury food, but I'm struggling a bit to reconcile the taste of pumpkin with sweet...it's a little sickly. Am going to experiment with sweetness content also...
Pumpkin is definitely considered a sweet over here. It rarely shows up in dishes outside of the holidays and outside of sweets such as cakes and pies. The way I understand it, that has changed over the years though. I think it used to be more of a savory. My guess is that the main variety of pumpkins that are consumed here have been breed to be sweeter through the last couple decades.
hmmmm, sweet pumpkin sounds awfully suspicious to me. It's definitely savoury here too, although to be honest I think most people only ever buy pumpkins at halloween to carve and would never dream of eating it. I can vaguely remember when I discovered pumpkin can actually be eaten and I was shocked!
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Posted by larisuena on Nov 28, 2009 · Member since Jun 2009 · 462 posts
I wonder how to make Harry Potters Pumpkin Juice
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Posted by theodamus on Nov 28, 2009 · Member since Oct 2008 · 2963 posts
Maybe it's my kiwi palette, where pumpkin is most definitely a savoury food, but I'm struggling a bit to reconcile the taste of pumpkin with sweet...it's a little sickly. Am going to experiment with sweetness content also...
Pumpkin is definitely considered a sweet over here. It rarely shows up in dishes outside of the holidays and outside of sweets such as cakes and pies. The way I understand it, that has changed over the years though. I think it used to be more of a savory. My guess is that the main variety of pumpkins that are consumed here have been breed to be sweeter through the last couple decades.
hmmmm, sweet pumpkin sounds awfully suspicious to me. It's definitely savoury here too, although to be honest I think most people only ever buy pumpkins at halloween to carve and would never dream of eating it. I can vaguely remember when I discovered pumpkin can actually be eaten and I was shocked!
Yea! I remember my English cousins coming out and being like "What?! You EAT pumpkin? In England pumpkin is pig food!" Haha
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Posted by hanashi on Nov 28, 2009 · Member since Nov 2007 · 2541 posts
theo, that's what some Iowa farmers from our extended family said about soybeans!!
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Posted by Evergreen on Nov 28, 2009 · Member since Nov 2006 · 582 posts
Haha Hanasi. I got that from my family as well, except that it was dog food.
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Posted by little2ant on Nov 29, 2009 · Member since Aug 2004 · 3164 posts
Damn. I forgot to get drunk and come here!
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Posted by humboldt_honey on Nov 29, 2009 · Member since Feb 2007 · 12711 posts
I'm going to get drunk just as soon as my ice is ready. I hope I remember to post here.
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Posted by oncewerewesties on Nov 29, 2009 · Member since Mar 2009 · 5872 posts
Yea! I remember my English cousins coming out and being like "What?! You EAT pumpkin? In England pumpkin is pig food!" Haha
my Dutch family are the same. They're farmers, and couldn't hide their shock when my mum suggested making a pumpkin soup for dinner because they only feed it to the pigs.
oh, and I had a taste of Theo's creation on Saturday, and I'd have to concur that it's really tasty, but too incongruously sweet for our kiwi tastes.
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Posted by theodamus on Nov 29, 2009 · Member since Oct 2008 · 2963 posts
I'm going to drink kahlua now :) mmmmmmmmmm kahlua. And I'm going to watch the BBCs Pride and Prejudice and drool over Colin Firth. And also pack up my stuff.
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Posted by jewel5111 on Nov 29, 2009 · Member since Nov 2006 · 628 posts
theo - that's my FAVORITE Pride and Prejudice!! I <3 Colin Firth :)
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Posted by Evergreen on Nov 29, 2009 · Member since Nov 2006 · 582 posts
I'm going to drink kahlua now :) mmmmmmmmmm kahlua. And I'm going to watch the BBCs Pride and Prejudice and drool over Colin Firth. And also pack up my stuff.
Hooray for moving!
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Posted by theodamus on Nov 29, 2009 · Member since Oct 2008 · 2963 posts
He is the smexiest... :)>>>
I'm going to drink kahlua now :) mmmmmmmmmm kahlua. And I'm going to watch the BBCs Pride and Prejudice and drool over Colin Firth. And also pack up my stuff.
Haha. that drink looks yummm.
I has wine. Because its thanksgiving so its okay.
My mother keeps saying she's going to get me wine, but she has not so far. This has been going on since I turned 18. It's less than a year until I can legally buy it myself.
Maybe it's my kiwi palette, where pumpkin is most definitely a savoury food, but I'm struggling a bit to reconcile the taste of pumpkin with sweet...it's a little sickly. Am going to experiment with sweetness content also...
Ooh yum, wine! Gutted for you guys, you should come here, drinking age is 18!
Mmmm, theo report back! Haha.
Yes wine. Mm. This is why i like holidays. I think i've had three kinds? Idk.
My aunt left me a bottle that i liked. Win. Even though my mother will drink it. I can kidnap some saying it was for me.
Maybe it's my kiwi palette, where pumpkin is most definitely a savoury food, but I'm struggling a bit to reconcile the taste of pumpkin with sweet...it's a little sickly. Am going to experiment with sweetness content also...
Pumpkin is definitely considered a sweet over here. It rarely shows up in dishes outside of the holidays and outside of sweets such as cakes and pies. The way I understand it, that has changed over the years though. I think it used to be more of a savory. My guess is that the main variety of pumpkins that are consumed here have been breed to be sweeter through the last couple decades.
Could I cheat and just use the pumpkin spice soymilk? And does anyone kow if 4 year old kahlua is still good? I'm cold so I needs to warms up a wee bit.
Haha the only reason I went all hardout with actual pumpkin is because pumpkin soymilk doesn't exist over here. And yes, 4 year old kahlua will be fine I'm sure, spirits last forever :)
thanks I'm actually wondering if I should go with some cream liqueor from starbucks
Maybe it's my kiwi palette, where pumpkin is most definitely a savoury food, but I'm struggling a bit to reconcile the taste of pumpkin with sweet...it's a little sickly. Am going to experiment with sweetness content also...
Pumpkin is definitely considered a sweet over here. It rarely shows up in dishes outside of the holidays and outside of sweets such as cakes and pies. The way I understand it, that has changed over the years though. I think it used to be more of a savory. My guess is that the main variety of pumpkins that are consumed here have been breed to be sweeter through the last couple decades.
hmmmm, sweet pumpkin sounds awfully suspicious to me. It's definitely savoury here too, although to be honest I think most people only ever buy pumpkins at halloween to carve and would never dream of eating it. I can vaguely remember when I discovered pumpkin can actually be eaten and I was shocked!
I wonder how to make Harry Potters Pumpkin Juice
Maybe it's my kiwi palette, where pumpkin is most definitely a savoury food, but I'm struggling a bit to reconcile the taste of pumpkin with sweet...it's a little sickly. Am going to experiment with sweetness content also...
Pumpkin is definitely considered a sweet over here. It rarely shows up in dishes outside of the holidays and outside of sweets such as cakes and pies. The way I understand it, that has changed over the years though. I think it used to be more of a savory. My guess is that the main variety of pumpkins that are consumed here have been breed to be sweeter through the last couple decades.
hmmmm, sweet pumpkin sounds awfully suspicious to me. It's definitely savoury here too, although to be honest I think most people only ever buy pumpkins at halloween to carve and would never dream of eating it. I can vaguely remember when I discovered pumpkin can actually be eaten and I was shocked!
Yea! I remember my English cousins coming out and being like "What?! You EAT pumpkin? In England pumpkin is pig food!" Haha
theo, that's what some Iowa farmers from our extended family said about soybeans!!
Haha Hanasi. I got that from my family as well, except that it was dog food.
Damn. I forgot to get drunk and come here!
I'm going to get drunk just as soon as my ice is ready. I hope I remember to post here.
Yea! I remember my English cousins coming out and being like "What?! You EAT pumpkin? In England pumpkin is pig food!" Haha
my Dutch family are the same. They're farmers, and couldn't hide their shock when my mum suggested making a pumpkin soup for dinner because they only feed it to the pigs.
oh, and I had a taste of Theo's creation on Saturday, and I'd have to concur that it's really tasty, but too incongruously sweet for our kiwi tastes.
I'm going to drink kahlua now :) mmmmmmmmmm kahlua. And I'm going to watch the BBCs Pride and Prejudice and drool over Colin Firth. And also pack up my stuff.
theo - that's my FAVORITE Pride and Prejudice!! I <3 Colin Firth :)
I'm going to drink kahlua now :) mmmmmmmmmm kahlua. And I'm going to watch the BBCs Pride and Prejudice and drool over Colin Firth. And also pack up my stuff.
Hooray for moving!
He is the smexiest... :)>>>
I'm going to drink kahlua now :) mmmmmmmmmm kahlua. And I'm going to watch the BBCs Pride and Prejudice and drool over Colin Firth. And also pack up my stuff.
Hooray for moving!
HELL YEA!
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