On my way to work I saw a van with words "Stiff nipples" all over it. Googled it and it's a company indeed.
I hate those push on Schraeder valve connectors . If the tyre isn't flat when you start it will be by the time you connect it or the valve might have disappeared into the rim !
A nice channel for SciFi fans. Short stories.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7sDT8jZ76VLV1u__krUutA
Here's a sample:
On my way to work I saw a van with words "Stiff nipples" all over it. Googled it and it's a company indeed.
I've ended up with a sore Achilles after a ride earlier went wrong; the rear mech on my Avanti Circa ended up in the rear wheel, breaking a spoke.
I was about 4 miles from home and had a long carry/push, with a stop for lunch on the way.
But it was a long uphill trek in SPD shoes. The RH Achilles is currently being treated and will hopefully be OK enough for a 400km audax starting Saturday morning.
I'm not knocking Assam I was just using it as an example of a non-blended Tea
If you look at antique tea caddy's you'll find 2 receptacles inside, one for black (Indian) and the other for the more expensive green (Chinese) leaves with the object being you could blend your own.
View attachment 644431
Also note it has a lock to prevent ones servants from nicking your expensive commodity
Bagels. What's the point of the hole? Is it trying to be a doughnut?
I wonder if these people who dislike green tea so much allow it to steep for too long, it should be very light straw in colour.
In other news, I have eaten a prawn cocktail one day over date. I like to live dangerously.
I wonder if these people who dislike green tea so much allow it to steep for too long, it should be very light straw in colour.
In other news, I have eaten a prawn cocktail one day over date. I like to live dangerously.
that would have been a long walk barefoot, but maybe that would have been better?
Tea was spendy, so was sugar and porcelain, so taking tea was a right way of showing off.
But did you know that when tea first arrived in the UK in the 17th century, people would brew the tea, then throw away the liquid and eat the leaves...