Quiet Around Here

[Saints Lad]

There's half of it left on the kitchen table if anyone fancies popping around.

is it delicous

[stevefoster]

There's half of it left on the kitchen table if anyone fancies popping around.

Too pooped to pop, email us some, mmmm virtual cake

[harrymoon]

Only if you've got proper beer as well.

...a quick check using nutritional tables shows that a pint can provide more than 5 per cent of the daily recommended intake of several vitamins, such as b9, b6 and b2............and in 1492 one gallon of beer per day was the standard allocation for sailors in the navy of henry vii..

[stevefoster]

...a quick check using nutritional tables shows that a pint can provide more than 5 per cent of the daily recommended intake of several vitamins, such as b9, b6 and b2............and in 1492 one gallon of beer per day was the standard allocation for sailors in the navy of henry vii..

Enough already, just get it down yer neck

[Joliver Jim]

...a quick check using nutritional tables shows that a pint can provide more than 5 per cent of the daily recommended intake of several vitamins, such as b9, b6 and b2............and in 1492 one gallon of beer per day was the standard allocation for sailors in the navy of henry vii..

Hic! Is gin nutritional?

[harrymoon]

Hic! Is gin nutritional?

if you have malaria, sure!

"According to various sources, the gin and tonic was an invention of the British East India company, who were quaffing bitter tonic water as a prophylactic against malaria. Quinine—an alkaloid derived from the bark of the South American cinchona tree—was the first effective treatment for malaria, used as early as 1631 in Rome, and is still prescribed in some cases."

[Joliver Jim]

Only if you've got proper beer as well.

Nope just red wine. Fancy the 200 mile journey?

[harrymoon]

Nope just red wine. Fancy the 200 mile journey?

so near yet so far..

[Joliver Jim]

if you have malaria, sure!

"According to various sources, the gin and tonic was an invention of the British East India company, who were quaffing bitter tonic water as a prophylactic against malaria. Quinine—an alkaloid derived from the bark of the South American cinchona tree—was the first effective treatment for malaria, used as early as 1631 in Rome, and is still prescribed in some cases."

Excellent. Enough evidence to convince me to have another.

Just in case I get malaria.

[dominion]

Nope just red wine. Fancy the 200 mile journey?

Nah, not for red wine....