Endynyp wrote:I used to hate mustard, but since I've moved to England, I discovered somethign startling. I only had the yellow mustard that comes int eh squeezy bottle. I love all the other mustards. Weird right?
Yeah that is weird, I didn't know there would of been a difference
Hmmm.... See hot mustard tastes a lot like horseradish to me. Yellow mustard tastes like suicidal tendencies. Have you tried both kinds of mustard? (is this starting to feel like a mustard themed game of 20 questions?)
“There is no such thing as a coincidence in this world. There is only the inevitable.” – Yuuko Ichihara, xxxHolic
Endynyp wrote:Hmmm.... See hot mustard tastes a lot like horseradish to me. Yellow mustard tastes like suicidal tendencies. Have you tried both kinds of mustard? (is this starting to feel like a mustard themed game of 20 questions?)
I've only ever tried the Colman's Mustard and didn't enjoy it, when you say suicidal tendencies can you expand on that?
Banri wrote:I know of wasabi, but never tasted it, what does it go with?
Most people eat it with sushi. It's a relative of horseradish, which is why I was asking. I have to give up! At some point you should try wasabi or horseradish to see if you like it. If you do then you might like dijon mustard.
“There is no such thing as a coincidence in this world. There is only the inevitable.” – Yuuko Ichihara, xxxHolic
Endynyp wrote:Most people eat it with sushi. It's a relative of horseradish, which is why I was asking. I have to give up! At some point you should try wasabi or horseradish to see if you like it. If you do then you might like dijon mustard.
Thanks, I'll be sure to give them a try next time.
I don't enjoy any hot drinks that I've tried so far except hot chocolate. As for foods....I don't like dark chocolate. I'm not a big veggie eater, but I particularly don't like spinach and lima beans.
"Every position must be held to the last man: there must be no retirement. With our backs to the wall and believing in the justice of our cause, each one of us must fight on to the end."
Earl Douglas Haig, Order to the British Army, 12 April 1918
So death, the most terrifying of ills, is nothing to us, since so long as we exist, death is not with us; but when death comes, then we do not exist. It does not then concern either the living or the dead, since the former it is not, and the latter are no more.