Immortalicide wrote:HOBGOBLIN !!!!!!!!!!!!!

win. I thought I was the only person that likes that.

zurabmelua wrote:GUINNESS!!!

This is also Win.

I like a bit of Hob and a nice cold lager, when the time suits maybe some Gin/Rum/whiskey.

ThrashtillDeath wrote:

Immortalicide wrote:HOBGOBLIN !!!!!!!!!!!!!

win. I thought I was the only person that likes that.

Er, like everyone owns one of those twatty 'lagerboy' t-shirts. Apparantly not liking Hobgoblin means you're afraid of tasting cold tea.

Herzeleid wrote:

ThrashtillDeath wrote:

Immortalicide wrote:HOBGOBLIN !!!!!!!!!!!!!

win. I thought I was the only person that likes that.

Er, like everyone owns one of those twatty 'lagerboy' t-shirts. Apparantly not liking Hobgoblin means you're afraid of tasting cold tea.

Only grizzly Northerners who live off of hot pot drink Hobgoblin. It's ridiculous.

Most people on this forum then...

Paul actually admitted they ate cold yorkshire puddings with syrup for dessert at Bloodstock, no word of a lie.

I like Yorkshire pudding but only with beef and so forth. I couldn't have had had it in my packed-lunch box at school like Lev.

In Yorkshire they're just called puddings.

In the Netherlands, is Going Dutch simply referred to as Going?

Yes, and in Leeds, living in poverty is referred to as living.

But we don't simply refer to Scotch eggs as eggs, here.

Hmm...

Yes you bloody do, don't ruin my entire understanding of the world Iain. Your chickens lay eggs without shells covered in sausage meat and breadcrumbs.

Imagine getting boiled Scotch eggs or Scotch eggs in a full-English. That would be horrible.

Yeah, we just call it breakfast down here.

Herzeleid wrote:Yes, and in Leeds, living in poverty is referred to as living.

You're getting so fucking stabbed when you come to Leeds.

Nah, they're not referred to as just "puddings" in Yorkshire, because we enjoy saying "Yorkshire" a lot.