Originally posted by Ms Diddles
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Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View Post
When I was younger Tani it was always Salmon and Shrimp paste. I wonder what happened to the shrimp? Possibly too expensive to keep adding?
Just found someone else asking the same question.
https://www.cookingbites.com/threads...imp-paste.116/
Shipham's paste. That's a blast from the past.
My dad used to have that in his (very smelly as I recall!) work sandwiches.
Either that or corned beef, spam or tongue.
No wonder I went veggie as an eleven year old!!!
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Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View Post
When I was younger Tani it was always Salmon and Shrimp paste. I wonder what happened to the shrimp? Possibly too expensive to keep adding?
Just found someone else asking the same question.
https://www.cookingbites.com/threads...imp-paste.116/
I'm such a damn northerner tho and will continue eating Fray Bentos pies and corned beef hash
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Originally posted by Tani View PostI will continue eating salmon paste until I die.
Those who think it quaint are bizarre
Modern sandwiches have about 50 ingredients - who needs that!
Just found someone else asking the same question.
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I will continue eating salmon paste until I die.
Those who think it quaint are bizarre
Modern sandwiches have about 50 ingredients - who needs that!
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My parents tried to put me in reins.
I think this thought occurred to them after my attempted escape from Belle Vue Zoo. I had been taken, aged 3, as a special treat. I was appalled by the condition of the elephants, chained at the foot, and stamping in ennui in their own pungent detritus. But worse was the lion's cage. It was barely big enough to let the lion turn around for a six foot march before turning again. I screamed "what has he done wrong?" and ran off. My escape was terminated by the large and heavy door with its ornate gilded handle: too high for me to reach.
And shortly afterwards I was told I had a present. I liked presents. I had had one once: a large tipping truck made of red and yellow plastic. It had mysteriously disappeared a day after I was given it. Maybe this present would be less ephemeral. It was laid on my bed, long and resplendent in blue leather. No one needed to say anything: I realised what the intention was and began to chant "I am not a lion". I kept that up for quite a while I recall. The present was never seen or mentioned again.
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They were called "reins" in my youth. Not a bad idea, actually, for active toddlers exploring their world, when you consider the alternative - smacking a tiny child for stepping off the kerb, because they are too young to be reasoned with, but quick enough to let go of mummy's hand.
I don't remember needing reins because my Mum used to say I was "good as gold". But my baby brother, who went on to become a doctor of physics, needed reins outdoors [I still have a photo] because he was into everything and Mum didn't have eyes in the back of her head. He was always trying to see how things worked, like turning on the gas on the cooker. It's a miracle he survived childhood.
Love,
Caz
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Originally posted by c.d. View PostSaw a young mother pushing a baby carriage. She had her daughter with her who looked to be around 4 or 5. The little girl was wearing a backpack and the mother had attached a leash to it. I have also seen instances where the leash is actually attached to the child. Not sure how I feel about this. Yes, you want to be protective of your child but still....
c.d.
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Originally posted by Ms Diddles View Post
It's handy if you need to tie it to a lamppost while you pop into your local for a quick pint though!
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Originally posted by c.d. View PostSaw a young mother pushing a baby carriage. She had her daughter with her who looked to be around 4 or 5. The little girl was wearing a backpack and the mother had attached a leash to it. I have also seen instances where the leash is actually attached to the child. Not sure how I feel about this. Yes, you want to be protective of your child but still....
c.d.
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Originally posted by c.d. View PostSaw a young mother pushing a baby carriage. She had her daughter with her who looked to be around 4 or 5. The little girl was wearing a backpack and the mother had attached a leash to it. I have also seen instances where the leash is actually attached to the child. Not sure how I feel about this. Yes, you want to be protective of your child but still....
c.d.
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Saw a young mother pushing a baby carriage. She had her daughter with her who looked to be around 4 or 5. The little girl was wearing a backpack and the mother had attached a leash to it. I have also seen instances where the leash is actually attached to the child. Not sure how I feel about this. Yes, you want to be protective of your child but still....
c.d.
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Was in the grocery store the other day and saw some young kid around 14 or so who had his hair frosted (i.e., blond highlights). Looked like a real putz. I can just imagine going to my dad at that age and saying hey dad, can you give me $200 so I can get my hair frosted?
c.d.
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Originally posted by caz View Post
People who lack self-awareness.
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