Got Something You Want To Say?

Started by ahochaude · 23 Nov 2003 · 35,048 replies

General Discussion Page 1569 of 1753

17 Feb 2010, 10:09 #31361
Tu_triky wrote:Invented for Hanzo21.


Bwahahaha!
17 Feb 2010, 10:12 #31362
Tu_triky wrote:Invented for Hanzo21.

:lol:

I'm sure he was the test subject. :rofl:
17 Feb 2010, 10:20 #31363
brad2 wrote:What I wanted to say....

One day a man fell into the crater of a volcano. I think he is still there. The volcano is not active. Why doesn't some brave vulcanologist go down and check to see if he is still alive and bring him up.....

I am waiting for the end of this story.

Peggy


I have a few ideas on this, but I'll keep mum. After all, I'm just a Canadian.
17 Feb 2010, 10:36 #31364
Anime Dad wrote:

Bwahahaha!



bmwracer wrote:
:lol:

I'm sure he was the test subject. :rofl:


Gentlemen, be on the look out. :hehe:
17 Feb 2010, 10:38 #31365
WAH! Nat just hated on Canadians because we drink milk out of bags. :shamefulcry: :mecry: :mecry:

And for the record, we POUR our bagged milk into a cup to drink.

YAY FER BAGGED MILK!

[image]
17 Feb 2010, 10:39 #31366
bmwracer wrote:
:lol:

I'm sure he was the test subject. :rofl:


Yes. A Morning Musume doll is being released accordingly.
17 Feb 2010, 10:40 #31367
BAGGED MILK? WTF?
17 Feb 2010, 10:43 #31368
Anime Dad wrote:BAGGED MILK? WTF?


Second that.
17 Feb 2010, 10:51 #31369
^Okay, seriously?!
17 Feb 2010, 11:01 #31370
Wynter wrote:^Okay, seriously?!


Normal to you, weird for everyone else :P
17 Feb 2010, 11:04 #31371
Wynter wrote:
YAY FER BAGGED MILK!


Yup. In the Navy the milk came in bags and then we put them in the milk dispenser. Makes sense to me.
17 Feb 2010, 11:11 #31372
Anime Dad wrote:

Normal to you, weird for everyone else :P


I would have thought that at least YOU would know about it... being that our countries share just about everything else (national holidays, etc.).

gaijinmark wrote:

Yup. In the Navy the milk came in bags and then we put them in the milk dispenser. Makes sense to me.


I had no idea that this was really specific to Canada... and the army. Kinda cool, but also weird. lol

Wait, so you guys have milk in cartons? We do as well... but you can get so much more milk from the bags. You get three milk bags in every... bag...

does that make sense?

>>looks up pics<<

Edit: Like so:

[image]

Each of these bags come with three milk bags.
17 Feb 2010, 11:16 #31373
Nope, ours come in cartons, or more usually, 1, 2 or 3 litre plastic bottles. Never seen milk in bags before :sweat:
17 Feb 2010, 12:08 #31374
brad2 wrote:
One day a man fell into the crater of a volcano. I think he is still there. The volcano is not active. Why doesn't some brave vulcanologist go down and check to see if he is still alive and bring him up.....

I am waiting for the end of this story.

Peggy


Climbers' Body Recovered in Mt. St. Helens' Crater

SEATTLE &#8211; The body of a veteran climber who fell 1,500 feet into the crater atop Mount St. Helens was recovered Tuesday after he spent more than a day in the snow, authorities said.

Clouds and wind had hampered efforts to reach Joseph Bohlig, 52, who was posing for a picture Monday on the rim of the dormant crater when a snow overhang gave way and he fell into the volcano.

"We're sorry that he's gone, that he didn't make it," said Richard Bohlig, the climber's 84-year-old father. "He was doing something he enjoyed very much. That's all I can say."

Family members had gathered in Bohlig's hometown of Kelso, Wash., to await word on the search.

Earlier in the day, Bohlig said his son was an avid mountaineer who had climbed peaks in many countries, but Mount St. Helens was his home mountain.

"He used to go up even before the eruption as a child, play in the snow and that," he said.

A Navy helicopter found Bohlig on its second pass of the day at the mountain.

The weather cleared long enough to spot his body, which had been partially covered by snowfall, Skamania County Undersheriff David Cox said.

Cox said an autopsy would be conducted to determine if Bohlig died of injuries, hypothermia or a combination of factors.

@ Sensei, re: Milk.

Ours came in big 5 gallon bags and then we put them in milk dispensers for people to get the milk out of.
17 Feb 2010, 12:27 #31375
Anime Dad wrote:Nope, ours come in cartons, or more usually, 1, 2 or 3 litre plastic bottles. Never seen milk in bags before :sweat:

Same here... The only bagged milk I recall was formula for babies.
17 Feb 2010, 12:28 #31376
bmwracer wrote:
Same here... The only bagged milk I recall was formula for babies.


Only bagged milk I recall was after they asked me, "paper or plastic."
17 Feb 2010, 12:36 #31377
Tu_triky wrote:Only bagged milk I recall was after they asked me, "paper or plastic."

LOL. :hehe:
17 Feb 2010, 12:37 #31378
bmwracer wrote:
LOL. :hehe:


Sorry, man. I'm a simpleton.
17 Feb 2010, 13:35 #31379
gaginmark.
Thanks for your post. I was really thinking about this and could not find any further news. I had the most terrible time when we were driven up Mount St.Helens some time after the eruption. The higher we went the more I felt I was going to expire. It was the worst feeling to see all that devastation. Everything was grey. Not a hint of any colour anywhere. fFnally my husband saw my face and asked the others to turn back. I honestly thought I would die it was a place where tnere was no life at all.

I am glad they got that man down.

*******************

re milk in bags.
When we first came to this country you bought margarine in a plastic bag. It was white and had a small plastic bubble inside. Looked like a vitamin but was very orange coloured. You had to knead the bag to break the bubble and mix it all until the margarine turned yellow.
There are odd things that happen in all countries I think.

Peg
17 Feb 2010, 13:38 #31380
brad2 wrote:gaginmark.
Thanks for your post. I was really thinking about this and could not find any further news. I had the most terrible time when we were driven up Mount St.Helens some time after the eruption. The higher we went the more I felt I was going to expire. It was the worst feeling to see all that devastation. Everything was grey. Not a hint of any colour anywhere. fFnally my husband saw my face and asked the others to turn back. I honestly thought I would die it was a place where tnere was no life at all.

I am glad they got that man down.

*******************

re milk in bags.
When we first came to this country you bought margarine in a plastic bag. It was white and had a small plastic bubble inside. Looked like a vitamin but was very orange coloured. You had to knead the bag to break the bubble and mix it all until the margarine turned yellow.
There are odd things that happen in all countries I think.

Peg


The invention of margarine is weird enough, packaging notwithstanding.

It's death to your heart and arteries.

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