DC Tom Posted December 17, 2015 Posted December 17, 2015 The fact that the victim lived suggests she is blessed The fact that the victim lived suggests he's never heard the phrase dulce et decorum est.
BringBackFergy Posted December 17, 2015 Posted December 17, 2015 The fact that the victim lived suggests he's never heard the phrase dulce et decorum est. As far as board members go, you really are the smartest.
outsidethebox Posted December 17, 2015 Posted December 17, 2015 The fact that the victim lived suggests he's never heard the phrase dulce et decorum est. Lol
4merper4mer Posted December 17, 2015 Posted December 17, 2015 The fact that the victim lived suggests he's never heard the phrase dulce et decorum est. It was in Toronto not Montreal so they spoke english not French. You evidently failed the Canadian linguistics test.
Canadian Bills Fan Posted December 17, 2015 Posted December 17, 2015 It was in Toronto not Montreal so they spoke english not French. You evidently failed the Canadian linguistics test. Dont be such a pest. He did his best. Give him a rest CBF
Saxum Posted December 17, 2015 Posted December 17, 2015 The fact that the victim lived suggests he's never heard the phrase dulce et decorum est. Since you live in DC it suggests you do not understand phrase ... or English
Jon in Pasadena Posted December 18, 2015 Posted December 18, 2015 (edited) In a New York minute. As long as I'm holding a loaded arbolest. Edited December 18, 2015 by Jon in Pasadena
ICanSleepWhenI'mDead Posted December 18, 2015 Posted December 18, 2015 Maybe if I was Ron ("Metta World Peace") Artest. On second thought, coulda been his sister.
Pete Posted December 18, 2015 Posted December 18, 2015 It sounds like she is schizophrenic and/or multiple personality disorder, amongst other issues. I was a chef at a facility for well to do people with mental disorders. It was eye opening and I learned much from my experience. There was one patient there who was young and gorgeous. She was a school teacher, and then she went bat **** crazy. She was smart, and could be kind, then she would start singing, or conversing with someone not there. or some other bizarre behavior. It is very sad
BringBackFergy Posted December 18, 2015 Posted December 18, 2015 All she needed was to be caressed.I kind of think she needs 10 months of bed rest
ICanSleepWhenI'mDead Posted December 18, 2015 Posted December 18, 2015 (edited) Maybe if I was Ron ("Metta World Peace") Artest. On second thought, coulda been his sister. But that would be incest. [C'mon people - - that was a softball right down the middle] Edited December 18, 2015 by ICanSleepWhenI'mDead
bbb Posted December 18, 2015 Posted December 18, 2015 It sounds like she is schizophrenic and/or multiple personality disorder, amongst other issues. I was a chef at a facility for well to do people with mental disorders. It was eye opening and I learned much from my experience. There was one patient there who was young and gorgeous. She was a school teacher, and then she went bat **** crazy. She was smart, and could be kind, then she would start singing, or conversing with someone not there. or some other bizarre behavior. It is very sad This sound like the worst restaurant ever.
Pete Posted December 18, 2015 Posted December 18, 2015 This sound like the worst restaurant ever. Quite the contrary. The patients all were wealthy. One lady was a CEO for example. A priority was put on the food, and they ate great. Shrimp scampi, coconut curry, beef strogonoff, chicken paprikash, etc were some of the meals served. The menu changed weekly, and we had a decent budget. It was a good gig, and the benefits were top notch
truth on hold Posted December 18, 2015 Author Posted December 18, 2015 Quite the contrary. The patients all were wealthy. One lady was a CEO for example. A priority was put on the food, and they ate great. Shrimp scampi, coconut curry, beef strogonoff, chicken paprikash, etc were some of the meals served. The menu changed weekly, and we had a decent budget. It was a good gig, and the benefits were top notchDid ya'?
bbb Posted December 18, 2015 Posted December 18, 2015 Quite the contrary. The patients all were wealthy. One lady was a CEO for example. A priority was put on the food, and they ate great. Shrimp scampi, coconut curry, beef strogonoff, chicken paprikash, etc were some of the meals served. The menu changed weekly, and we had a decent budget. It was a good gig, and the benefits were top notch I'm just joking - because at first I thought you were talking about a restaurant. My mom was in assisted living - and they had some great chefs. And, they said that they liked the hours, benefits, etc. there instead of working for a restaurant.
BringBackFergy Posted December 18, 2015 Posted December 18, 2015 Quite the contrary. The patients all were wealthy. One lady was a CEO for example. A priority was put on the food, and they ate great. Shrimp scampi, coconut curry, beef strogonoff, chicken paprikash, etc were some of the meals served. The menu changed weekly, and we had a decent budget. It was a good gig, and the benefits were top notchDid you also prepare breakfast?
DC Tom Posted December 18, 2015 Posted December 18, 2015 It sounds like she is schizophrenic and/or multiple personality disorder, amongst other issues. I was a chef at a facility for well to do people with mental disorders. It was eye opening and I learned much from my experience. There was one patient there who was young and gorgeous. She was a school teacher, and then she went bat **** crazy. She was smart, and could be kind, then she would start singing, or conversing with someone not there. or some other bizarre behavior. It is very sad Of course. A "chef." Sure you were.
Pete Posted December 18, 2015 Posted December 18, 2015 Did you also prepare breakfast? breakfast, lunch, snack, and dinner Of course. A "chef." Sure you were. Of course. Been cooking professionally 30 years. What the !@#$ do I know?
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