Comment about the user above

[Chris]

^ Is correct.

 

[Luckrider]

LR means I agree.... you can thank Rob99 for that one.

 

[Chris]

Damn Canadians.

 

[Luckrider]

^Dislikes Canadians.... especially Rob99

 

[Chris]

^ Is wrong, I don't dislike, they just have wierd words and bagged milk.

 

[Admin]

^ also hates poutine.

 

[Chris]

^ Need to tell me the definition of Poutine.

 

[Luckrider]

^Needs to learn what google is for.

 

[Admin]

^ knows what google is for, won't share.

 

[Luckrider]

^Must not know you type stuff in and answers come out in the form of web links.

 

[Caduceus]

Mmmmm. Sounds poutine-o-licious.
Poutine (play /puːˈtiːn/; Quebec French pronunciation [putsɪn] ( listen)) is a dish consisting of French fries topped with fresh cheese curds, covered with brown gravy or sauce and sometimes additional ingredients.[1]

Poutine is a diner staple which originated in Quebec and can now be found across Canada. It is sold by national fast food chains, in small "greasy spoon" type diners (commonly known as "cantines" or "casse-croûtes" in Quebec) and pubs, as well as by roadside chip wagons (commonly known as "Cabanes à Patates", literaly meaning "Potato Shack"). International chains like McDonald's,[2] A&W,[3] KFC and Burger King[4] also sell mass-produced poutine in Canada. The dish may include additional ingredients such as lobster meat, rabbit confit, caviar, and truffles. [5]

 

[Caduceus]

^loves the list of additional ingredients at the end.

 

[phishfood]

^didn't tell us what rabbit confit is.

 

[Luckrider]

^Can find out what that is using the magic of google.

 

[Admin]

^ won't tell us what rabbit boiled in fat is.

 

[Luckrider]

^Doesn't have the googlefoo in him.

 

[Caduceus]

Recipe: Grilled Rabbit Confit - Michael Psilakis - Life - The Atlantic
Looks good.

 

[Caduceus]

^hasn't has rabbit since those days in the Navy. What's up doc?

 

[phishfood]

^talks to himself alot.

 

[Caduceus]

^noticed that my therapist is on vacation.