FruitPudding

That certainly doesn't last long after marriage.

They sound like such reasonable people. No logic; big ego. She sounds like a keeper.

Who do these people think they are?? What is he ACTUALLY GETTING? She'll be more of a financial liability, than an asset -- I guarantee it! That is actually why in India the bride's family pays the dowry to the man, which makes more sense, since he's taking on a liability and her family has one less mouth to feed. Otherwise, it's just blatant prostitution.

Just look back at our comments in this thread. It literally happened today. ????

Yeah, you exclaimed, "You people?" Then you called me a bigot and vaguely mentioned rhetoric.

Exactly, and even the guys who aren't bottom, I am sure one of the attractions is the schlong they have......like, they aren't in it for the vagina. Of course, they are gay.

I was saying "you" (plural) referring to the LBGT group because you were happy the last time when I said "you people"

Because I don't accept that straight guys are attracted to ladyboys? I think you are taking the Mickey Yous have made up loads of new words and concepts, yet yous can't think of a different word for a guy you likes ladyboys. Please..... you're pulling my leg

But they aren't straight, lol What's your basis for calling them straight? You just need to call them something else. You people are good at making up words, so it shouldn't be too hard.

Well, hey, you do you, man. ????

Legally, probably would still be his fault anyway. Is that what happened here?

I think you could accurately describe them as bisexual if they are attracted to both ladyboys and females. If they are attracted to ladyboys only, I'd call them gay. Maybe they prefer a feminine man, over a masculine one; their still gay.

If he went through a red light it's 100% his fault.

I fail to see how it's 50/50.

If it were me, I don't think I could live with myself.

If they are straight, why are they attracted to biological males?

Does it really matter?

Well, I lived in an Isaan village for the best part of a decade (about 40km outside a city) The villagers ate plenty of grilled pork and chicken. Various larb meats were available, including beef. Chicken soup, fish soup. Eggs galore. I do agree that I felt we didn't eat enough fruit n veggies, except bamboo,mushrooms, and eggplants. We had a Sunday market at our nearby amphur with all the meats and there would also be trucks driving around every few days selling it

I know what it is. I didn't know where in Thailand it's from. But if it is supposed to be eaten with sticky rice, then it's Isaan.

Yeah, and I'm willing to bet he buys his grilled chicken from an Isaan cuisine restaurant in his local area, serving it with sticky rice. It's like grilled pork in Central Thailand. You can only get it from the Isaan restaurants, stalls, etc etc. It's not actually part of Central Thai cuisine because it doesn't pair with steamed rice. Our relatives from Central Thailand told us they never (ever) eat it because it's not their cuisine. It pairs with sticky rice which is not what they eat in that region. I was surprised cos it's just pork on a BBQ grill. I had assumed, at that time, it would be eaten all over Thailand.

Not sure about that one.

What about grilled pork? Moo yang Isaan or not?

It's part of the diet of indigenous Isaan people It doesn't have to be trade marked or patented, lol. What else do they serve at your grilled chicken restaurant?

At least you now admit that grilled chicken is part of Isaan cuisine. ????

Does it need to be top secret? Your reasoning is ridiculous. Roast chicken is part of British cuisine, nothing secret about it.