Me? I’m scoffing at the fuckin’ funny way you limeys talk. Ha.

In all seriousness, I’m probably gonna fix myself a nice breakfast of corn beef hash, eggs and toast. 

Given the opportunity, I’d like to indulge in a prepared meal made from human meat. I’m still figuing the finer points of that one out, but a guy can dream.

@krunkazphuk Human brains have a denser concentration of prions, which lead to prion disease. Basically human mad cow. That probably explains why the Aghori cook them so thoroughly, but I want to be able to taste what I’m eating. Muscle meat is not only more versatile for cooking, it’s healthier. I’m pretty sure this is the tribe that worships Kali- weren’t they on Jackass or Wildboys or some shit?

@britishjuggalettex I’m a bit of a language nerd, so I find formal English and it’s stringent rules of articulation (as well as the Brit’s stuffy and steadfast adherence to it) elegant and fascinating. But Pigg’s right, accents and dialects vary by region as it is anywhere in the world. What would you say yours is?

TheFvckinKreeper said
…weren’t they on Jackass or Wildboys or some shit?..
 

Yeah, here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qFvbo4VN4eY

YouTube Video Jackass-The Aghori Outtake 

@BritishJuggalettex “I really haven’t a clue what is so interesting about the English language? Maybe because i hear it (and its variations) every other day!”

Well, yes. That’s exactly why. Nobody thinks too deeply about their native tongue. English is a Romantic language, like French or Italian. The Latin derivitives all have distinct flow from subject into predicate which makes it ideal for prose and descriptive writing. I believe there is more possessives and homonyms in English than there are in any other language, but I could be wrong about that. 

What interests me about romance languages is their individual character, which is dictated as much by culture as it is by the rules of grammar that govern  it. I’m still a laymen, but from what I understand there is a tonal difference between French and Italian that equates to the difference of being detatched and passionate versus being personal, but subtle. English can be subtle as well, (Queen’s English is what I meant by formal English, which is subtle and articulate, with stringent attention to how it is spoken), but there’s a versatility to it. Very little is left to implication, as it is with some Asian languages. I’m sorry if this just reads as confusing bullshit. It comes across a lot less interesting when I type it out, but about as nerdy as I expected. 

I ate tacos earlier so that was cool. Roasted some corn and finished it off with lime juice and cilantro. Slow cooked the chicken in adobo peppers and then pulled it apart. Shit was tasty. 

Didn’t know “scoffing”. I was kind of hoping it was a thread about the (apparently) other definition of “scoffing”. 

Scoff

Verb: to speak derisively; mock; jeer (often followed by at)

Like, what are we currently taking umbrage with. 

scruffy said
we, here?  

shit, whattya got?    

As of right now, the fact that I’m fresh out of both percocet AND whiskey after tonight. 

Also that there’s apparently multiple meanings to the word “scoff”. 

scruffy said
if you meant romanic, romance languages as such…  english is not, really, a romanic language.  

lil bits n pieces here n there, but on the whole, nope.    

You know…you’re right. I could have sworn that it was, but looking into it, turns out I was wrong. Bad on me.