tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6964290977288908184.post5273817739827544561..comments2023-09-02T07:54:28.664-04:00Comments on A Mad Tea Party: a new favoriteRebekah Daphnehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07193979328492712668noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6964290977288908184.post-84591584716891848072012-01-05T06:53:16.815-05:002012-01-05T06:53:16.815-05:00I'd be leery of egg supreme, too. Anything wit...I'd be leery of egg supreme, too. Anything with "supreme" in its name sounds like a 50's Jello salad.Rebekah Daphnehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07193979328492712668noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6964290977288908184.post-86747835558801486022012-01-05T02:13:51.137-05:002012-01-05T02:13:51.137-05:00When we were young, my mum used to whip up healthy...When we were young, my mum used to whip up healthy delicious smoothies for us, an idea she had from a base recipe called something like egg supreme. My little brother refused to drink it. She started calling it tropical delight. Problem solved.<br /><br />A good recipe has the name of one of the ingredients in it, like a good lecture on English literature actually has the theme of the lecture in the lecture title *grumble grumble*. All it needs then is an interesting-sounding noun or an adjective placed before or after the name of the ingredient. For instance:<br /><br />Winter Sausage<br />Wellington Soup (or Soup Napoleon)<br /><br />All the same, I admire the simplicity of your naming scheme. But I fear it is unable to cope with a large number of inventions.Matthew Taylornoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6964290977288908184.post-71877300331922831572012-01-04T12:04:54.149-05:002012-01-04T12:04:54.149-05:00Come and make for me!!!!!!!!
daddusCome and make for me!!!!!!!!<br /><br />daddusAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14759156827495542918noreply@blogger.com