Thread: Free Cookery Book

On May 7, 9:43 pm, Peter Brooks <Peter.H.M.Bro...@gmail.com> wrote:

> It might be the perfect winter project - ideal to make dinner party
> preparation more interesting...

This warning comes too late for me, sadly, but never date anyone who
is thin and stays that way because he is permanently on a rigidly
regimented kilojoule-restricted eating plan. Such people might be
charming company but they make for very boring dinners. Unless of
course, one leaves them off the guest list for the evening. :-)

On May 7, 9:43 pm, Peter Brooks <Peter.H.M.Bro...@gmail.com> wrote:

> It might be the perfect winter project - ideal to make dinner party
> preparation more interesting...

This warning comes too late for me, sadly, but never date anyone who
is thin and stays that way because he is permanently on a rigidly
regimented kilojoule-restricted eating plan. Such people might be
charming company but they make for very boring dinners. Unless of
course, one leaves them off the guest list for the evening. :-)

On May 9, 1:52*pm, Moira de Swardt <moir...@wol.co.za> wrote:
> On May 7, 9:43 pm, Peter Brooks <Peter.H.M.Bro...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > It might be the perfect winter project - ideal to make dinner party
> > preparation more interesting...
>
> This warning comes too late for me, sadly, but never date anyone who
> is thin and stays that way because he is permanently on a rigidly
> regimented kilojoule-restricted eating plan. *Such people might be
> charming company but they make for very boring dinners. *Unless of
> course, one leaves them off the guest list for the evening. *:-)
>
It is interesting that food-faddism coincides with an apparent lack of
taste. Somebody who wishes to restrict their energy intake need not be
a bunny-grub nosher only, but a surprisingly large number of them
don't realise that they could enjoy magnificently good food and simply
eat small portions.

I knew an Irish fellow once, a charming chap in most respects, who saw
food only as fuel. He loved Mc****e and took a pride in being able to
re-fuel himself at one of their establishments in a matter of minutes
from entry to exit.

On May 9, 1:52*pm, Moira de Swardt <moir...@wol.co.za> wrote:
> On May 7, 9:43 pm, Peter Brooks <Peter.H.M.Bro...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > It might be the perfect winter project - ideal to make dinner party
> > preparation more interesting...
>
> This warning comes too late for me, sadly, but never date anyone who
> is thin and stays that way because he is permanently on a rigidly
> regimented kilojoule-restricted eating plan. *Such people might be
> charming company but they make for very boring dinners. *Unless of
> course, one leaves them off the guest list for the evening. *:-)
>
It is interesting that food-faddism coincides with an apparent lack of
taste. Somebody who wishes to restrict their energy intake need not be
a bunny-grub nosher only, but a surprisingly large number of them
don't realise that they could enjoy magnificently good food and simply
eat small portions.

I knew an Irish fellow once, a charming chap in most respects, who saw
food only as fuel. He loved Mc****e and took a pride in being able to
re-fuel himself at one of their establishments in a matter of minutes
from entry to exit.