Odd factoids

Page may contain affiliate links. Please see terms for details.
Back in days of yore, the noblemen had all the best food, which left the off cuts and eyeballs for the peasants.

This meant that every bit of the carcass was valuable, including the bits trimmed off. Each day, the workers preparing the food would diligently clear any cuttings from the floor with a broom. and they'd draw lots to see who won them for tea.

This is the origins of the 'sweep steak' we know today.
 

Bonefish Blues

Banging donk
Location
52 Festive Road
Back in days of yore, the noblemen had all the best food, which left the off cuts and eyeballs for the peasants.

This meant that every bit of the carcass was valuable, including the bits trimmed off. Each day, the workers preparing the food would diligently clear any cuttings from the floor with a broom. and they'd draw lots to see who won them for tea.

This is the origins of the 'sweep steak' we know today.
...and 'get your arse over here sharpish', of course :smile:
 

roubaixtuesday

self serving virtue signaller
"The Reflex" was a classic bike from Dolan Dolan.

Why people didn't use it remains a mystery to this day.
 

roubaixtuesday

self serving virtue signaller
The RAF motto "per ardua ad astra" is widely, and wrongly, believed to mean "through adversity to the stars".

It was actually copied from a wall of a brothel in Pompeii and is an encouragement to the Roman gigolos: "Stardom through hard-ons"
 
Top Bottom