Nige
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Me and Nige when I had brown not gray hair
It's Saturday morning and I'm posting minutes after leavingLiverpool for
home.
I'm meeting *Nigel* a gay bes...
4 hours ago
A diverse offering twixt the interesting, the unusual, and the amusing.
Now I will never know. Video not available in my country......
ReplyDeleteI wonder why that is. Look for it on YouTube maybe.
Deleteif It wasn’t for the fact that we are in January, I might have thought it was an April fool ... if just doesn’t seem right somehow 🤣 XXXX
ReplyDeleteThat was my first thought too.
DeleteNo, no, Jacqueline, you don't understand the German soul (which is, probably, shaped like a sausage). To Germans two things are holy. Cars and, well, sausages. And beer, come to think of it - if you are a man.
DeleteSo there you go, perfection which is at the heart of German technology (don't tell the Japanese) combined with the other national ambition, namely that of efficiency. What's more efficient than two diverse German products rolling off the production line side by side, under the same roof? And they say Germans don't have a sense of humour.
Vorsprung durch Technik.
U
Sausages are certainly a German obsession. One of the best I had there was from a small underpass stall at Frankfort railway station. It was delicious.
DeleteA Greenpeace Survey published in an Austrian paper a week or two ago reported that 88% of meat sold in German supermarkets is of low quality. On a scale of quality from 1-4 only 12% of supermarket meat reached standard 3 or 4 (4 being best). There’s a fair amount of gammelfleish out there. Be careful what you eat.
DeleteThey started off making them for their works canteens. They sell surplus.
ReplyDeleteI' didn't particularly like the writing on the sausage, but I quite expect they are very good.
DeleteThanks for the laugh, Cro. Good job it was the Hamster in there and not Clarkson and his sausage fingers.
ReplyDeleteU
U
Sorry about the double U. One is enough unless your name is Walter.
DeleteHe usually gets the worst jobs, but not this time.
DeleteWho would have thunk that! Does VW cheat on sausage content like they cheated on fuel consumption?
ReplyDeleteMy very first car was a VW Beetle; it used a lot of fuel too.
DeleteMy second car was a Beetle. Could never get the heater boxes to work. In winter had to drive with a blanket over my legs. My first car a Morris Oxford - sublime. My friend had a Ford Consul - even more sublime.
DeleteWe were one of those who believed VW about their Diesel car. We gave their car back to them. Not sure I would trust their sausages.
ReplyDeleteI think I would trust the sausages more than most cars.
DeleteWell, who'd have thunk it?
ReplyDeleteIt certainly came as a surprise to me!
DeleteWe can now get, by courtesy of Lidl, Polish sausage some are tan coloured and some whiteish they are good and cheap. Go well sliced into a pasta dish.
ReplyDeleteI do like the Polish 'Kabanos' sausage. I used to be quite addicted to them.
DeleteI didn't know that. That is amazing.
ReplyDeleteWe've all learnt something. Life is full of surprises.
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