A whole one fits just nicely in the smoker I have on the balcony (oh, no, I said the "s" word! )
4-5 hours at 120c, and Bob's your uncle!
Tom
A whole one fits just nicely in the smoker I have on the balcony (oh, no, I said the "s" word! )
4-5 hours at 120c, and Bob's your uncle!
Tom
from their Mamas' milk is obvious.
Here a Lamb Vindaloo
and here some Lamb Cheese
The only reason that sheep are not biassed towards vegetarians is that
a) they are not in full command of the facts
b) they are stupid
I've also done quite a bit of youth hostelling and been to some rough outdoor places. In my opinion sheep are just about the most borning animals you can meet. Goats have a sense of humour and are curious. Horses are graceful and majestic. Cows also have a certain dignity. Sheep are plain boring. Okay, lambs are cute. that's about it.
Tom
http://politblog.tagesanzeiger.ch/bl...rsite/?lang=de
Please don't ask me to translate or explain it. I don't understand his point at all (and I am a native speaker with a degree in writing...), so I cannot translate it. For me, his argumentation is completely bizarre and not of this world - it defies logic to the fullest. Bottom line is: If people from different cultures live together, their cultures get reduced to empty shells and stereotypes - so to preserve the lovely diversity we have on earth, humans should better live separated.
The article is otherwise nicely phrased and vague enough that people can again project whatever they want to believe between his empty words. Probably a smart approach in general, but maybe went a bit too far this time... if I have to project my thoughts in it: He basically says that having several cultures living together is in principal a bad thing. The only logical answer from a politician could therefore only be to get rid of foreign cultures - which I think is a big step more than throwing only criminal foreigners out.
"Under current United States federal regulations, only the term 'lamb' is used:
Lamb — ovine animals of any age, including ewes and rams [[5]](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lamb_and_mutton#cite_note-4) "
Tom
I would argue the opposite, that Monoculturalism is the snake that bites its own tale. The world is becoming ever more interconnected, a country that isolates itself culturally will cease to progress.
In all cultural maturing, be it a society or an individual there are periods of insecurity and trepidation as changes take place. Eventually if the society or person is full active in a fair process then they emerge stronger than before, with more awareness of and more confidence to progress.
The people who fear change most are those that have the most to lose- basically they fear competition because they lack the ability or intelligence to adapt. The Swiss are survivors, they will adapt, and emerge with a strong sense of improved swissifying of everything.
We adapt cultures on a daily basis. For example, I don't cook Iranian food how it is traditionally meant to be cooked anymore. I have a healthier version- no frying in clarified butter or mutton fat, I often substitute meat with soy etc. no salt, less sugar, less rice, more vegetables. At the same time I go in search of authentic ingredients that are not widely available in Europe, to make sure that the ancient knowledge and arts are not lost.
Many Iranians are now doing the same. In Tehran supermarkets you will find, lots of Swiss chocolate, Swiss cheese, teas, fondues etc. There seems to be a recent craze for Aloe Vera. They will take these ingredients and Iranianize them. So Fondue Chinoise will now become Fondue Irani and Lindt chocolate will be incorporated into deserts.
Multikulti ( yeuch what a word!) In the end there really isn't much that Freysinger or his ilk can do to turn back the tide. People yearn for new ways of thinking, the arts and science will provide them. it's a wonderful world if you just learn to embrace it.
One of the most fascinated exhibitions I have seen is Kara Walkers Scherenschnitte
Born and Bred American and lived here almost all of my 4.6 decades on this rock but I can never understand how we can have so many different types of pork and beef and so on, yet still people insist on calling mutton lamb.
I thought that I didn't like lamb for most of my life and only discovered 10 years ago that I had been fed mutton called lamb when I was a child. Still don't like mutton but love lamb. Too bad they taste so good when they are soooo cute.
Please, Sir, may I have another.
http://translate.google.se/translate...346723%3Ftrack
what happened? no other areas where they can disgrace us foreigners?
It will be a tough year with the election and all...*sigh*
so the next SVP initiatives?...ban all foreign cultures? ban islam? ban Kebab?