aneko said:
Hm, the first one I found was the Lindt from your picture, and a store two miles from me sells their brand. Now I have to try some, too.
If you like dark chocolate, you'll probably like it, it's delicious!
aneko said:
Hm, the first one I found was the Lindt from your picture, and a store two miles from me sells their brand. Now I have to try some, too.
If you like dark chocolate, you'll probably like it, it's delicious!
Lens said:
I'm actually your neighbour
omg who is stalking whom?
/me notices Afu's new avatar
Not enough chili chocolate there!
My amazing editing skills would be nothing without the professional software Paint :3
Chili chocolate sounds nasty.
Speaking of chocolate things, my dad told me the other night that he had chocolate filled with vodka when he was visiting a friend. He thought it was just regular chocolate at first, but then his friend told him what they were. The vodka-filled chocolates cost $4 each.
You're just weak H-ero :3
I'm super stronk :<
Hello, I'm doing stuff.
How was your birthday, Veg?
I ate an oil cake before paying for it today. It was no bid deal really; there was a long line, and I didn't finish it before it was my turn to pay for my food. I pulled out my wallet to pay, and found that my wallet was at home- I was holding piece of lint...
How did this happen?
I don't really care about the birthday thing. It's uhm... I don't know, something I don't really want to celebrate. It's a nice excuse to go out or to invite some friends and eat a lot, but that's pretty much all there is. I don't like it when some people call me to pretend they're interested and wish happy birthday when you don't actually talk to them the rest of the time. But then again, if I don't get any call, I become offended!
Either way, this year there was much more than the birthday, with the interview for a job and the travel abroad and other stuff. Now we're in for a BBQ in a few hours, I slept on the floor for 3 days and my back is killing me. There are two beagles I'm cuddling with right now, and then tomorrow I'll have to sit through 3 hours and 20 minutes of bus to get to Dublin, where I'll board on the plane for Rome - that's another 3 hours. Plus, one more hour by care from the airport to home. Saddest part is that the scenery in ireland is always the same~
You look outside of the window for 5 mins, you've seen everything. Well, except if you pass by the coast. The coast is nice. The plains are nice too, though they were nicer the first time, when I was just travelling; seeing 'em again thinking of living in here is... different.
Vegio said:
Is the Irish countryside really that boring?
it's very green and beautiful, but it looks all the same. It's the same pretty much everywhere, so it can get a bit... tiresome, yes. There aren't many cities, too. Cork is the third biggest city on the island, and it counts 110'000 inhabitants or so. Unlike italian cities, you can travel pretty much from one side to another in 40 minutes at best by feet - and this is beautiful; you don't need buses, you don't need cars. A lot of people travel by feet in the city centre, and it's nice to see the streets so lively. They're usually relaxed, too, which is totally different from italy :P
Vegio said:
They're usually relaxed, too, which is totally different from italy :P
You're confusing being "relaxed" with being "in a drunken stupor".
Vegio said:
it's very green and beautiful, but it looks all the same. It's the same pretty much everywhere, so it can get a bit... tiresome, yes. There aren't many cities, too. Cork is the third biggest city on the island, and it counts 110'000 inhabitants or so. Unlike italian cities, you can travel pretty much from one side to another in 40 minutes at best by feet - and this is beautiful; you don't need buses, you don't need cars. A lot of people travel by feet in the city centre, and it's nice to see the streets so lively. They're usually relaxed, too, which is totally different from italy :P
You actually make it sound pretty nice. I'm thinking about going to Ireland one day, do you recommend it?
Vegio said:
Now we're in for a BBQ in a few hours, I slept on the floor for 3 days and my back is killing me.
What sort of place are you staying at?
kudichan said:
You're confusing being "relaxed" with being "in a drunken stupor".
boy, you're right.
Also a lot of them go around wearing short-sleeved shirts, and I'm cold even with my jacket. Apparently they wear something which is called 'a beer jacket'...
Mascarpone, I totally would. You need to be at least 25 years old to rent a car, and you should totally rent one and drive along the coast, visit the castles 'infested by the ghosts', and the south-western side. There's not much civilization over there, and the sceneries on the ocean are simply fantastic. If you need a calm vacation to chill out, think, relax, enjoy yourself in the nature, this is definitely a good place to visit. Words would never be able to explain the misture of scents, views, sounds you can enjoy on top of the grassy hills that face the atlantic ocean, where waves continuously hit the rocks below, not to mention the fresh breeze~
Vegio said:
Mascarpone, I totally would. You need to be at least 25 years old to rent a car, and you should totally rent one and drive along the coast, visit the castles 'infested by the ghosts', and the south-western side. There's not much civilization over there, and the sceneries on the ocean are simply fantastic. If you need a calm vacation to chill out, think, relax, enjoy yourself in the nature, this is definitely a good place to visit. Words would never be able to explain the misture of scents, views, sounds you can enjoy on top of the grassy hills that face the atlantic ocean, where waves continuously hit the rocks below, not to mention the fresh breeze~
Alright, three years will give lots of time to save up some vacation money. Ireland here I come!
Vegio said:
boy, you're right.
Also a lot of them go around wearing short-sleeved shirts, and I'm cold even with my jacket. Apparently they wear something which is called 'a beer jacket'...
This is something that happens in both Britain and Ireland. I occasionally wear t-shits when it's snowing. We tend to think that dressing for the weather means letting the weather win. We don't let that bloody weather tell us what to do!
And frankly, I think Italians are a bit soft.
we definitely are.
This topic has been closed to new replies.