RosieH

They're really great shoes. I'm not your target customer (wrong size) but wondered are you also marketing to the trans base? Would make a lovely change from the often trashier styles on offer.

Patently untrue. Risotto made with chicken stock, parmesan made with animal rennet, wine made with isinglass or gelatin. Not "true" veggie food.

And with that, UncleBen was finally spent, and the world was spared his nauseating little sex comments all over the internet evermore. And we all lived happily ever after.

UncleBen Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > RosieH Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > I implore you all to shake that booty that > Jesus > > gave you, shake that booty in the name of the > > Lord. > X x x x x x x x > *shudders* at RosieH shaking bootie UncleBen, I think we hear quite enough about your "shuddering", you intellectually subnormal onanist. Keep it to yourself.

Based on UncleBen's sunless innards. Happy's nice, innit. And clappy got rhythm. I implore you all to shake that booty that Jesus gave you, shake that booty in the name of the Lord.

UncleBen Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Toast always gets burned Only by a moron.

Sunless innards (thanks, Burbage - going to be quoting that all over this show!)

Burbage Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > In any case, kind words cost nothing, and giving > people the benefit of the doubt is exactly the > sort of thing that'll make your sunless innards > feel a little better. I hate to be presumptive, > but your question suggests they're not in the > happiest of states this afternoon. I love Burbage a little bit.

Or eat all the songbirds. But that's not a helpful answer to your question, for which, I apologise.

Annette Curtain Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I want to kick these :)) :) But Annette, that would be active-aggressive...

Why? Children are more likely to be murdered by their parents than by a stranger. This whole thing is, as *Bob* says, ghoulish and icky. Why the obsession with this one child but none of the many, many others?

It's fashionable.

Phil Daniels singing Five Years in This House at the National. A sublime moment.

The Seminal 80s Guitarist. (aka J'en Ai Marre)

Hi penelope. Hi (hi, hi, hi!)

Wigan got skills. S'all I'm saying.

I'm not meaning to take the piss - I've no doubt whatsoever that it works for weight loss - it's just the miracle other health benefits that are claimed for it that I find less credible. If there's no clinical evidence that it works, why would I believe hearsay over the word of the NHS or qualified dieticians?

edcam Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Well the NHS are (quite rightly) unlikely to do > anything other than play safe. And a "health > magazine"? Neither of these amount to "science", > soz. So where's YOUR science? When I referred you to the NHS, the article states that there is no peer reviewed research that demonstrates any of the benefits claimed for the fast diet. An absence of a peer-reviewed paper showing that something DOESN'T work doesn't mean that it does... Sounds like homeopathy to me.

edcam Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > RosieH Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > edcam Wrote: > > > -------------------------------------------------- > > > ----- > > > Yes, people forget that weight loss isn't the > > main > > > aim of the fasting diet. It's the all round > > health > > > benefits that are the point. > > > > > > Yes - science suggest that the health benefits > of > > the 5:2 fasting diet are the same as a regular, > > run-of-the-mill healthy eating regime. > > > > Who'd a thunk it? > > > That's not true actually - where did you read this > research? In a health magazine. Why, where did you read yours? I'd also refer you to the NHS: http://www.nhs.uk/news/2013/01January/Pages/Does-the-5-2-intermittent-fasting-diet-work.aspx

What do you feel is missing?

Is there an incentive?

edcam Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Yes, people forget that weight loss isn't the main > aim of the fasting diet. It's the all round health > benefits that are the point. Yes - science suggest that the health benefits of the 5:2 fasting diet are the same as a regular, run-of-the-mill healthy eating regime. Who'd a thunk it?

Louisa Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Pret is an amazing example of fast food which is > healthy and value for money. What the actual fuck? A bona fide McDonalds is usually healthier in terms of fat, salt and calories than a Pret sandwich. As for value for money, I bought a salad from there last week for ?4.50. It had two strips of beef in it, the type of cooked meat you'd get out of a packet, the width of each was less than an inch, the length about 3 inches, so approximately half a slice of cooked meat. The rest was lettuce and a forkful of cold noodles (aka "toast"). Even if I'd gone pretentious and bought Aberdeen Angus rather than Iceland's own, I could have put the whole thing together for about ?1. Pret's a fricking rip off and not remotely healthy. It is, though, fresh. I could have got a delicious, pretentious hog roast for 50p less. I've been robbed. By the by, my dad's about as working class as they come, AND he's from Wigan. He knows a hawk from a handsaw, and can make a mean frittata. He also understands the value of good food, and has always been more than happy to pay a decent amount of money for decent quality food.

Louisa Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Who goes home from work and says "ooh lets knock > up a frittata for tea" - no one that's who! > Louisa. Er, actually, me. Although I usually do it for lunch. You don't put chunks in an omelette. They're different recipes. Scrambled eggs and an omelette would be closer bedfellows, but I don't see you getting upset about that. A pizza isn't the same as cheese on toast, in the same way that lasagne and moussaka aren't just pretentious cottage / shepherd's pies. They're similar, but markedly different. If you'd prefer though, we can just refer to things in the generic: meat, eggs, vegetable matter... I like meat things.

???? Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Have we had Guardian readers yet? QUIDS