and all this time I thought it was about boobs and beer....silly me.
besides, it looks like VitE fucked the cake.
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suprised... usually you are all over food..
dix are for chicks silly faggot. besides look at the vast amounts of multicolored jizz on that thing........your right clay must have done it.
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Wyldbill Wrote:dix are for chicks silly faggot. besides look at the vast amounts of multicolored jizz on that thing........your right clay must have done it.
Are all dix for chicks silly faggot?Sorry my eye is not attached right now.I won't say "yes" or "no" right now. "it" being dix?
Who said I had to make sense ?
What is a king cake? I've been to New Orleans and have never heard of it.
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It's only out from Jan. 6th until Mardi Gras... its a cake that local shops make. I usually send one to Frisco for one of my friends.
The Mardi Gras season begins on January 6 and continues until Fat Tuesday, the day before Ash Wednesday. During this time of year, one of the most beloved traditions in New Orleans is that of the King Cake.
On the Christian calendar, the twelfth day after Christmas is known as "Epiphany", "Twelfth Night", or "Kings Day." It is the day the gift-bearing Magi visited the baby Jesus, and is celebrated with its own unique rituals.
The New Orleans tradition, begun in the 1870s, borrows heavily from European customs. As part of the celebration of Mardi Gras, it is traditional to bake an oval cake in honor of the three kings - the King Cake. The shape of a King Cake symbolizes the unity of faiths. Each cake is decorated in the traditional Mardi Gras colors: purple represents justice, green represents faith and gold represents power. A small baby, symbolizing the baby Jesus, is baked into each cake.
In New Orleans, King Cake parties are held throughout the Mardi Gras season. In offices, classrooms, and homes throughout the city, King Cakes are sliced and enjoyed by all. Like the biblical story, the "search for the baby" adds excitement, as each person waits to see in whose slice of cake the baby will be discovered. While custom holds that the person who finds the baby in their slice will be rewarded with good luck, that person is also traditionally responsible for bringing the King Cake to the next party or gathering.
The traditional King Cake is made from twisted strands of cinnamon dough, topped with icing, and sprinkled with purple, green, and gold colored sugar. Today, many additional varieties of King Cake are also available, with fillings such as cream cheese, strawberry, apple, and lemon.
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anhil8tor Wrote:It's only out from Jan. 6th until Mardi Gras... its a cake that local shops make. I usually send one to Frisco for one of my friends.
The Mardi Gras season begins on January 6 and continues until Fat Tuesday, the day before Ash Wednesday. During this time of year, one of the most beloved traditions in New Orleans is that of the King Cake.
On the Christian calendar, the twelfth day after Christmas is known as "Epiphany", "Twelfth Night", or "Kings Day." It is the day the gift-bearing Magi visited the baby Jesus, and is celebrated with its own unique rituals.
The New Orleans tradition, begun in the 1870s, borrows heavily from European customs. As part of the celebration of Mardi Gras, it is traditional to bake an oval cake in honor of the three kings - the King Cake. The shape of a King Cake symbolizes the unity of faiths. Each cake is decorated in the traditional Mardi Gras colors: purple represents justice, green represents faith and gold represents power. A small baby, symbolizing the baby Jesus, is baked into each cake.
In New Orleans, King Cake parties are held throughout the Mardi Gras season. In offices, classrooms, and homes throughout the city, King Cakes are sliced and enjoyed by all. Like the biblical story, the "search for the baby" adds excitement, as each person waits to see in whose slice of cake the baby will be discovered. While custom holds that the person who finds the baby in their slice will be rewarded with good luck, that person is also traditionally responsible for bringing the King Cake to the next party or gathering.
The traditional King Cake is made from twisted strands of cinnamon dough, topped with icing, and sprinkled with purple, green, and gold colored sugar. Today, many additional varieties of King Cake are also available, with fillings such as cream cheese, strawberry, apple, and lemon.
Who said
out from Jan is?Not many people express themselves that way.
6th until Mardi Gras is a cake that local shops make. I suppose that makes sense.How often do you? Do you mind if I tell other people:
said send one to Frisco for one of your friends.
?What is your real name?Are they exactly the same?
What is
on the Christian calendar the twelfth day after Christmas is known as Epiphany Twelfth Night or Kings Day
like on the Christian calendar the twelfth day after Christmas is known as Epiphany Twelfth Night or Kings Day.I've heard of it before.Tell me more.Do you mean your name is part of the celebration of Mardi Gras it is traditional to bake an oval cake in honor of the three kings - the King Cake ?What is that?I think there are a few exceptions. How small are you talking here?What is in New Orleans King Cake parties are held throughout the Mardi Gras season like in there? Where is that? Interesting comparison.Good point.What is that?Which ones?
Who said I had to make sense ?
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I need to get out to mardi gras one year. looks like it would fun.
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always in for food

narg:
I realise that I have a past to break with--an accumulation of inertia, wrong, foolishness, rot, junk. A great need of clarification, of mindfulness, or rather, of no mind. A need to return to genuine practice, right effort. Need to push on the great doubt. Need for the spirit. Hang on to the clear light.
Thomas Merton
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snarg Wrote:always in for food
narg:
Where is that?
Who said I had to make sense ?
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between yer legs, sassy

narg:
I realise that I have a past to break with--an accumulation of inertia, wrong, foolishness, rot, junk. A great need of clarification, of mindfulness, or rather, of no mind. A need to return to genuine practice, right effort. Need to push on the great doubt. Need for the spirit. Hang on to the clear light.
Thomas Merton