If I pray the wall doesn't get built, and it doesn't, do I get a brick?
And if it does, can I take a brick from it?
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UK To Build Wall With A Million Bricks Representing Answered Prayers
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Originally posted by c.d. View PostThank you, Herlock. Do people eat them because they taste good or for their digestive benefits or both?
c.d.
Many prefer the chocolate variety. Until I checked Wiki I didn’t know of the original claim of aiding digestion.
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Originally posted by Sam Flynn View PostThey taste good, especially if, like me, you haven't got a sweet tooth; they're not savoury, but they aren't particularly sweet either. This, coupled with the fact that they have a firm texture, makes them ideal for dipping in your tea or as topped with cheese. A very versatile biscuit.
I think the "digestive" bit was a bit of a marketing gimmick, to be honest. Wikipedia says that it was once believed that the sodium bicarbonate in the biscuits acted as an antacid, but I'm inclined to take that with a pinch of salt... so to speak
As kids, my brothers and I used to be given plain digestives with cheddar cheese, and Ovaltine to drink, shortly before bedtime. Mum and Dad had the same - and my Dad always suffered from indigestion, so I don't think the digestives could have helped him much! Pass me that pinch of salt.
Love,
Caz
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Originally posted by Robert View Post
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Originally posted by c.d. View PostThank you, Herlock. Do people eat them because they taste good or for their digestive benefits or both?
I think the "digestive" bit was a bit of a marketing gimmick, to be honest. Wikipedia says that it was once believed that the sodium bicarbonate in the biscuits acted as an antacid, but I'm inclined to take that with a pinch of salt... so to speak
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Superstition is a funny thing. My brother is not a religious man, but he is very superstitious when it comes to football. He has all these little rituals he needs to perform in order for his team to do well. As if the fortunes of Liverpool FC stood or fell on what one Norwegian guy did in front of the telly.
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Thank you, Herlock. Do people eat them because they taste good or for their digestive benefits or both?
c.d.
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Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View Postc.d. It’s a question that had never occurred to me. Their probably the most well known biscuit over here.
Q: What do you call a soul singer with a biscuit on his head?
A: Lionel Rich Tea.
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Originally posted by c.d. View PostI hear that word a lot? Is it a sort of cookie or biscuit that is actually supposed to help your digestion?
c.d.
According to Wiki:
The digestive was first developed in 1839 by two Scottish doctors to aid digestion at a place called Logie Steading in Forres
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Originally posted by caz View PostHi HS,
They'd say all the other builders' prayers had been answered, if those two had scoffed all the chocolate digestives during the tea break.
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Originally posted by caz View PostHi HS,
They'd say all the other builders' prayers had been answered, if those two had scoffed all the chocolate digestives during the tea break.
c.d.
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Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View PostI wonder what they’s say if, during the course of building this wall, one of the builders fell of a ladder and died? Or one of them was diagnosed with terminal cancer and died?
They'd say all the other builders' prayers had been answered, if those two had scoffed all the chocolate digestives during the tea break.
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