Discussing money

[w¡n9Nµ7 §£@¥€r 123]

nope, not kidding.

parsi dish, makes sense that i've never heard of it.

[rocks 494]

nope, not kidding.

parsi dish, makes sense that i've never heard of it.

i'm not sure if you're aware of the love of indian food in the uk but it is hugely popular. i use the term indian loosely as most of the "indian" takeaways/restaurants are run by bangladeshis, hehe. we have the same deal as americans do with mexican food, dishes are adapted to our palates and we also make dishes up and pretend they're authentic. the most famous one is "chicken tikka masala", ever heard of it?

[w¡n9Nµ7 §£@¥€r 123]

nope, not kidding.

parsi dish, makes sense that i've never heard of it.

i'm not sure if you're aware of the love of indian food in the uk but it is hugely popular. i use the term indian loosely as most of the "indian" takeaways/restaurants are run by bangladeshis, hehe. we have the same deal as americans do with mexican food, dishes are adapted to our palates and we also make dishes up and pretend they're authentic. the most famous one is "chicken tikka masala", ever heard of it?

yes.... i am...and have

[Amby 490]

I'd like to discuss money...I have a little today...I feel better now

[w¡n9Nµ7 §£@¥€r 123]

I'd like to discuss money...I have a little today...I feel better now

showoff!

[rocks 494]

nope, not kidding.

parsi dish, makes sense that i've never heard of it.

i'm not sure if you're aware of the love of indian food in the uk but it is hugely popular. i use the term indian loosely as most of the "indian" takeaways/restaurants are run by bangladeshis, hehe. we have the same deal as americans do with mexican food, dishes are adapted to our palates and we also make dishes up and pretend they're authentic. the most famous one is "chicken tikka masala", ever heard of it?

yes.... i am...and have

can you get it over there? i'm not a fan of it myself but it's better than nothing.

there's definitely no sign of indian food in the south, i tried to find spices on several occasions but i had no luck.

[w¡n9Nµ7 §£@¥€r 123]

nope, not kidding.

parsi dish, makes sense that i've never heard of it.

i'm not sure if you're aware of the love of indian food in the uk but it is hugely popular. i use the term indian loosely as most of the "indian" takeaways/restaurants are run by bangladeshis, hehe. we have the same deal as americans do with mexican food, dishes are adapted to our palates and we also make dishes up and pretend they're authentic. the most famous one is "chicken tikka masala", ever heard of it?

yes.... i am...and have

can you get it over there? i'm not a fan of it myself but it's better than nothing.

there's definitely no sign of indian food in the south, i tried to find spices on several occasions but i had no luck.

Well I live in New Jersey so yeah, there is Indian food all over the place. Even our regular grocery stores have Indian spices and cooking sauces.

But I will tell you, if the feedback from other Brits is any indication, I'm not quite sure what it is they feed you on the other side of the pond because they don't seem to like what gets served in the US Even though the Indian food I have here is pretty much exactly like it is back in India. So you may not like it.

But if you're interested, you can order Patak's cooking sauces on Amazon....

http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_ss_gw?url=s...keywords=pataks

[Ban Hammer 13,576]

nope, not kidding.

parsi dish, makes sense that i've never heard of it.

elitist!

[Amby 490]

I'd like to discuss money...I have a little today...I feel better now

showoff!

Yeah let me show off my pocket that is full of $1s and change...are you impressed?

[w¡n9Nµ7 §£@¥€r 123]

I'd like to discuss money...I have a little today...I feel better now

showoff!

Yeah let me show off my pocket that is full of $1s and change...are you impressed?

beats my pocket full of sunshine

(i hate that song)

[Amby 490]

lol (only this > < much)...joke fail

[rocks 494]

nope, not kidding.

parsi dish, makes sense that i've never heard of it.

i'm not sure if you're aware of the love of indian food in the uk but it is hugely popular. i use the term indian loosely as most of the "indian" takeaways/restaurants are run by bangladeshis, hehe. we have the same deal as americans do with mexican food, dishes are adapted to our palates and we also make dishes up and pretend they're authentic. the most famous one is "chicken tikka masala", ever heard of it?

yes.... i am...and have

can you get it over there? i'm not a fan of it myself but it's better than nothing.

there's definitely no sign of indian food in the south, i tried to find spices on several occasions but i had no luck.

Well I live in New Jersey so yeah, there is Indian food all over the place. Even our regular grocery stores have Indian spices and cooking sauces.

But I will tell you, if the feedback from other Brits is any indication, I'm not quite sure what it is they feed you on the other side of the pond because they don't seem to like what gets served in the US Even though the Indian food I have here is pretty much exactly like it is back in India. So you may not like it.

But if you're interested, you can order Patak's cooking sauces on Amazon....

http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_ss_gw?url=s...keywords=pataks

oh great, thanks for that.

i figure the food would be different just like chinese food is different there too. we like to smother everything in sauce, is it not like that there? i've had curry made by indian friends over here and it has always been good. i'm curious as to how it is different... does anyone else have any insight? amby?

[w¡n9Nµ7 §£@¥€r 123]

i figure the food would be different just like chinese food is different there too. we like to smother everything in sauce, is it not like that there? i've had curry made by indian friends over here and it has always been good. i'm curious as to how it is different... does anyone else have any insight? amby?

idk, never been to the uk. i dont think ambers the right person to ask though she hates indian food

[Amby 490]

I don't do curry so I'm the wrong person to ask. I make my husband go outside and cook curry when he's drunk so he doesn't stink up the house.

i figure the food would be different just like chinese food is different there too. we like to smother everything in sauce, is it not like that there? i've had curry made by indian friends over here and it has always been good. i'm curious as to how it is different... does anyone else have any insight? amby?

idk, never been to the uk. i dont think ambers the right person to ask though she hates indian food

you know me too well!

all I know is it's just ask smelly here as it is there

[rocks 494]

i figure the food would be different just like chinese food is different there too. we like to smother everything in sauce, is it not like that there? i've had curry made by indian friends over here and it has always been good. i'm curious as to how it is different... does anyone else have any insight? amby?

idk, never been to the uk. i dont think ambers the right person to ask though she hates indian food

that's blasphemy! i see you in a whole different light now amby.

i guess there is only one way for me to find out the difference.

btw, good job on not coming here, it's cold and rains a lot.