TurkishDelightTurkishDelight Forum Posts (3,998)

RE: I hate men

Oi you twoscold This a: I hate men thread, not a: I am twitterepated threadrolling on the floor laughing

RE: I hate men

Ah Flick you dont hate them..you just hate the muppets and idiots who have nothing good to say at all. Lass...you are fresh meet to those who sit and lurc in the shadows like troll waiting to ponce on the unsuspecting. If a man is nasty, laugh it off and give back as good as you can, take the mickey out of him using the words the muppet has sent ot you. Stop being such a nice girl, babes, cos they will get you all riled up over nothing and keep coming back for more conversing

Keep in mind...if someone walks into your space and you take a step back, they will always walk into it again and agin......Take you stand at the OK Corral of CS and you will do fine wave

PS. the are plenty of good men out there who deserve a good woman heart wings

Some trivia about the 14th of Feb

What can I say dunno I'm a nerd

laugh

RE: Hello from Dublin....

No way!!wow

RE: Hello from Dublin....

Did he actually marry her uh oh
You know what its like on LaLa land here...they fall in love without actually meetingroll eyes blah blah blah blah blah

I havent heard a thing dunno
Very few of the gang left on heremoping

RE: Hello from Dublin....

Just goes to show...when its right for you, it wont pass you by

RE: Hello from Dublin....

applause Did you meet him on here dunno
Im still seeing "himself", over 3 years nowgrin

RE: Hello from Dublin....

[/quote

Hi honey,i remember she was pregnant,how is she??? is she still around here??? lovely to see you


I havent heard from her in ages, she is allheart wings with her wee boy. She is gone from here blues completely this past while

RE: Hello from Dublin....

wave Hi Lola

How have you been girldunno Did you hear that Tessie had a babydunno

RE: What do you tell a person who is Love sick?

shimmy Kicking the pebbles on the ground looking at my feet.....
Is your couch comfygiggle

RE: So you think you are all that! A challenge to the hotties

roll eyes

grin

RE: So you think you are all that! A challenge to the hotties

Me thinks there is a HUGE chip on shoulderdunno

RE: What do you tell a person who is Love sick?

nerd Please remove the Rose tinted glasses,take a dose of reality, minimum of one an hour please until the symptoms are gone. If this doesnt work, we shall begin therapy nerd

RE: So you think you are all that! A challenge to the hotties

roll eyes I do it all the time, even have a bare face pic on hereroll eyes

blah blah blah blah blah blah

Some trivia about the 14th of Feb

What historic writer invented the notion of St. Valentine's Day as a romantic holiday centuries ago - though on a different date than the modern traditional observance on February 14?

The writer in question is none other than the illustrious Geoffrey Chaucer, author of The Canterbury Tales and numerous other iconic works of English literature. In his 1382 poem "Parlement of Foules" (which in current spelling would be "Parliament of Fowls"), Chaucer included the following couplet:

"For this was on seynt Volantynys day
"Whan euery bryd comyth there to chese his make."

In more conventional terms:

"For this was Saint Valentine's day
"When every bird cometh there to choose his mate."

This is the first recorded reference of Valentine's Day as a romantic occasion. However, Chaucer wasn't referring to the St. Valentine's Day observed for the Valentines of Rome and Terni on February 14.

Chaucer wrote the poem to celebrate the anniversary of the engagement of King Richard II of England to Anne of Bohemia. This pair was originally engaged on May 2, 1381, and May 2 was the date of observance for another Catholic martyr, St. Valentine of Genoa.

However, as this was the age of courtly love, much of the 14th-century English cultural elite took inspiration from Chaucer's spun-from-whole-cloth christening of St. Valentine's Day as a romantic holiday - but they thought he was referring to the more commonly observed February 14 version of St. Valentine's Day.

The exchange of tokens of love became an entrenched highbrow ritual on this date, and it has survived in some form throughout Britain and - following British colonization - the United States. (Whether the highbrow connotation remains intact is another matter entirely.)

Moreover, the text within "Parlement of Foules" suggests that
Valentine's Day's romantic roots stretch back centuries. Not realizing that Chaucer was writing fiction, some gullible scholars have tried to connect Valentine's Day to the ancient Roman fertility festival of Lupercalia, which traditionally ran from February 13 to 15. But since Chaucer was talking about a different Valentine's Day, these connections are pretty easy to disprove.

Thus, for you cynics out there, you can rest easy in the knowledge that, yes, Valentine's Day is a made-up romantic holiday, commemorating an arranged marriage on a different date than the author intended. That's not just a misunderstanding worthy of a Hollywood romantic comedy - it's some historically hilarious Geek Trivia.

roll eyes

some trivia about the 14th of Feb >

What historic writer invented the notion of St. Valentine's Day as a romantic holiday centuries ago - though on a different date than the modern traditional observance on February 14?

The writer in question is none other than the illustrious Geoffrey Chaucer, author of The Canterbury Tales and numerous other iconic works of English literature. In his 1382 poem "Parlement of Foules" (which in current spelling would be "Parliament of Fowls"), Chaucer included the following couplet:

"For this was on seynt Volantynys day
"Whan euery bryd comyth there to chese his make."

In more conventional terms:

"For this was Saint Valentine's day
"When every bird cometh there to choose his mate."

This is the first recorded reference of Valentine's Day as a romantic occasion. However, Chaucer wasn't referring to the St. Valentine's Day observed for the Valentines of Rome and Terni on February 14.

Chaucer wrote the poem to celebrate the anniversary of the engagement of King Richard II of England to Anne of Bohemia. This pair was originally engaged on May 2, 1381, and May 2 was the date of observance for another Catholic martyr, St. Valentine of Genoa.

However, as this was the age of courtly love, much of the 14th-century English cultural elite took inspiration from Chaucer's spun-from-whole-cloth christening of St. Valentine's Day as a romantic holiday - but they thought he was referring to the more commonly observed February 14 version of St. Valentine's Day.

The exchange of tokens of love became an entrenched highbrow ritual on this date, and it has survived in some form throughout Britain and - following British colonization - the United States. (Whether the highbrow connotation remains intact is another matter entirely.)

Moreover, the text within "Parlement of Foules" suggests that
Valentine's Day's romantic roots stretch back centuries. Not realizing that Chaucer was writing fiction, some gullible scholars have tried to connect Valentine's Day to the ancient Roman fertility festival of Lupercalia, which traditionally ran from February 13 to 15. But since Chaucer was talking about a different Valentine's Day, these connections are pretty easy to disprove.

Thus, for you cynics out there, you can rest easy in the knowledge that, yes, Valentine's Day is a made-up romantic holiday, commemorating an arranged marriage on a different date than the author intended. That's not just a misunderstanding worthy of a Hollywood romantic comedy - it's some historically hilarious Geek Trivia.
roll eyes

RE: Anybody need a good laugh ?

rolling on the floor laughing rolling on the floor laughing Thats was briliant, I really enjoyed the show

RE: Howdy doody peoples!

OOps my mistake, thought you were Charly who used to be on here with Tessis, Dee Dee

RE: Howdy doody peoples!

Charly?!

RE: I have a dating crisis here



Recognise this scenariodunno

RE: How do people get away with this ....

wow

Im blind cool Holy mother of god that can tbe realjaw drop

RE: How do people get away with this ....

uh oh I was afraid to look that closelaugh My gran warned me that I would go blind looking at things like that.

Note to self...Make an appointment for the opticians on mondaywriting

RE: How do people get away with this ....

giggle There is a face to go with the appendage laugh

For the record...
I was researching nerd typing writing

Romance..what is it really?

Romance..what is it really?dunno

I dont have a romantic bone in my body. Too much of a pragmatist........Not into Tedddys, hearts flowers and all that Jazz that is associated with romance heart wings

Is'nt it a fairy tale sold to little girls from their beginning with stories such as Cinderella etc which creates unrealistic expectations of love, life and romance? dunno

RE: How do people get away with this ....

going by his pic..nothing much grin

RE: The Sausage Game... revisited

They Came from Sausage
Transformers: Revenge of the sausage
The Taking of Sausage 123

Inglourious Sausage
Sausage Salvation
Monsters vs. Sausage
Angels & Sausage
Sausage Trek , boldly goes where no man has been beforeuh oh

RE: The Sausage Game... revisited

The Sausage of Doctor Parnassus

RE: The Sausage Game... revisited

The Curious Case of Benjamin Button Sausage

RE: The Sausage Game... revisited

Bride Sausage Wars

RE: The Sausage Game... revisited

Ice Age: Dawn of the sausage

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