How Old are you (revisited)

How old are you?

  • 10-15

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • 15-17 (older teen)

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • 18-20 (major in most part of the worl)

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • 21-25 (major everywhere)

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • 25-29 (Odin Old)

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • 30-34 (Ugly John old)

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • 35-39 (Welsh old)

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • 40-50 (too damn old)

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Older

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    205
Thorgrimm said:
@DiamondGypsy it's good to know that i am not the only old fart here :lol:


Cheers Thorgrimm

I knew that would make you feel better, Thorgrimm. And if I told you just exactly 'how much older - you'd be in Heaven. :lol:
 
diamondgypsy said:
Milkman said:
Are you a good cook, old woman?

Well, I'm told I am and I enjoy cooking so...YES.
Maybe it's the Italian in me that makes food and me go together - I don't know.

Nice to meet you, Milkman...

You know they say that people who enjoy cooking and are artistic in the kitchen often indulge their other appetites with equal abandon and artistic vigor. I know I love to cook, a wonderful hobby.
 
welsh said:
diamondgypsy said:
Milkman said:
Are you a good cook, old woman?

Well, I'm told I am and I enjoy cooking so...YES.
Maybe it's the Italian in me that makes food and me go together - I don't know.

Nice to meet you, Milkman...

You know they say that people who enjoy cooking and are artistic in the kitchen often indulge their other appetites with equal abandon and artistic vigor. I know I love to cook, a wonderful hobby.

I would say that you are 'right on the money' regarding...other appetites, welsh - and that could mean many different things to many different people, no? :D
 
SoNR said:
I'm 16...That means that I can legally drink alcohol and do lots of other things...In the Netherlands...:(, and I'm stuck here in Norway!!!

*Nods* I moved away from the Ontario/Quebec border a matter of days before I turned 18. (18 now, drinking age in Ontario is 19, in Quebec is 18.)
*growls*

EDIT: Sorry for reviving what was becoming a dead thread. I've been behind a firewall that prohibited me from going to NMA for a week.
 
Twenty for me.

One year past the Canadian drinking age, and still one year too young to drink in America.

Who knew that such a cool sounding age could be so worthless?
 
UJ, you french canadians get to enjoy so many different cultures and many different favors, plus you have a great reputation, from France, of being cooks who can heat it up and present it in just the right way. Performance and presentation are both unappreciated talents, and knowing how to mix and match recipes, methods and ingredients into the dish can add flavor and spice to any evening meal. I am assure your wife enjoys the different culinary feats you are capable of performing.

An Diamond Gypsy, let me add that in my restaurant experience I have had the pleasure of cooking and preparing dishes for many women, especially older women, who I find being a sort of finesse, skill and appreciation of good dining that many younger women just miss out.

I think you know what I mean.
 
:shock:

Oh man, this is going to take me a while...

welsh said:
UJ, you french canadians get to enjoy so many different cultures and many different favors, plus you have a great reputation, from France, of being cooks who can heat it up and present it in just the right way. Performance and presentation are both unappreciated talents, and knowing how to mix and match recipes, methods and ingredients into the dish can add flavor and spice to any evening meal. I am assure your wife enjoys the different culinary feats you are capable of performing.

*nudge nudge*
*winky wink*
So you are well aware of the fine reputation of Frenchies and French-Canadians being able to "heat it up and present it in just the right way, eh? You know how to truly appreciate the talents of "performance and presentation", eh? You like "flavor and spice" and you also hold a common fondness for his perfoming feats along with his wife, eh?

SAY NO MORE!!!

welsh said:
An Diamond Gypsy, let me add that in my restaurant experience I have had the pleasure of cooking and preparing dishes for many women, especially older women, who I find being a sort of finesse, skill and appreciation of good dining that many younger women just miss out.
*Nudge wink*
*wink nudgey-nudge wink wink*
You find that older women appreciate your "finess, skill and appreciateion of good dining" than the younger lasses do, eh?

SAY NO MORE!!
welsh said:
I think you know what I mean.
Indeed I do! SAY NO MORE!!!
 
welsh said:
UJ, you french canadians get to enjoy so many different cultures and many different favors, plus you have a great reputation, from France, of being cooks who can heat it up and present it in just the right way. Performance and presentation are both unappreciated talents, and knowing how to mix and match recipes, methods and ingredients into the dish can add flavor and spice to any evening meal. I am assure your wife enjoys the different culinary feats you are capable of performing.

An Diamond Gypsy, let me add that in my restaurant experience I have had the pleasure of cooking and preparing dishes for many women, especially older women, who I find being a sort of finesse, skill and appreciation of good dining that many younger women just miss out.

I think you know what I mean.

Yes, I know what you mean, welsh. And, you're right on the money regarding 'older women' and their appreciation of good dining - at least this older woman appreciates it - yes, I certainly do. I could sit forever, watching a man prepare a meal and serve it - oh, yeah. Something about a 'male' chef... To tell you the truth, and I am serious - partaking of a good meal that has been carefully prepared and skillfully presented is, in my opinion...a sensual experience. Slow eating and long periods of minutes in between courses...well, it doesn't get better than that. I wish my husband enjoyed food preparation but, unfortunately he does not. Although, he'll play around in the kitchen and "do" breakfast when the mood strikes him. He's a musician so - I get music and song while I watch him cookin' up a storm. He ain't Emeril, though... Darn it!

Are you an owner or...?
 
Yes, I know what you mean, welsh. And, you're right on the money regarding 'older women' and their appreciation of good dining - at least this older woman appreciates it - yes, I certainly do.

Yes, it seems with age comes skill and appreciation of the senses. One learns how to savor, how to prolong the enjoyment of a fine meal. This kind of appreciation only comes after much experience.

I could sit forever, watching a man prepare a meal and serve it - oh, yeah. Something about a 'male' chef... To tell you the truth, and I am serious - partaking of a good meal that has been carefully prepared and skillfully presented is, in my opinion...a sensual experience.

Actually this is good advice to many of the guys here. You have to learn how to cook. It's true that most of the best chefs are men. But few things can turn on a woman, to light her night, as a well cooked meal, well served and don't forget desert.

Slow eating and long periods of minutes in between courses...well, it doesn't get better than that.

Again, that takes patience and appreciation. Multiple courses, individually served with time to appreciate the meal in between, sort of a rest while each meal adds to the next. New flavors and sensations.

I wish my husband enjoyed food preparation but, unfortunately he does not. Although, he'll play around in the kitchen and "do" breakfast when the mood strikes him.

Sorry to hear it. Is it a matter of time. Some guys just like to eat fast and enjoy the main course quickly. It's a lifestyle thing, I fear. Too often we are on the move and don't have time to appreciate life.

Still breakfast isn't bad. I know that often we get up late and have to run. It would be nice to sit down and enjoy a good breakfast. Most important meal of the day, so I'm told, and nothing like it to get the day started right.

He's a musician so - I get music and song while I watch him cookin' up a storm. He ain't Emeril, though... Darn it!

Are you an owner or...?

Must be kind of fun to watch him whistle while he works. Still a good song while you dine is also a joy. I prefer music with a meal myself.

As for me, no I don't own. I used to work in the restaurant business while putting myself through school. Most of the people I worked with then were older women who had experience in the kitchen.
 
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