Costas2008 Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 Mopre to the point where is Northen Greece....I thought that was Macedonia, Even more to the point, what's a Grecian urn? Does it store Costas' marbles? Don't be silly.......it will brake. They are in the British Museum, somewhere in Somerset and at the moment I have been informed that they are rubbing them with cheddar cheese, to give them a more authentic yellow colour. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mrtoad Posted July 26, 2014 Author Share Posted July 26, 2014 What ever Dr Will is doing with cost as, he's still as mad as a March hare. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
harrry Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 Mopre to the point where is Northen Greece....I thought that was Macedonia, Even more to the point, what's a Grecian urn? Does it store Costas' marbles? Don't be silly.......it will brake. They are in the British Museum, somewhere in Somerset and at the moment I have been informed that they are rubbing them with cheddar cheese, to give them a more authentic yellow colour. RUbbing with cheese....sounds rather greek to me;. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mrtoad Posted July 26, 2014 Author Share Posted July 26, 2014 Harry, I think we should all be worried about Costas, he's suggesting some strange stuff. Is Cheese rubbing a Greek thing? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Costas2008 Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 (edited) Mopre to the point where is Northen Greece....I thought that was Macedonia, Even more to the point, what's a Grecian urn? Oh come on lads, I lined this one up for you: Q. What's a Grecian urn? A. About 200 quid a week. Boom boom. Sorry, I have to correct your spelling. It's squid or squeak.....not quid. Get your facts right. Edited July 26, 2014 by Costas2008 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Skywalker69 Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~loxias/harry_potter.htm says there is no word for badger in greek so it seems it will be a bit hard to find. Not that our group member would ever stoop to selling us non existing products. It think I may have to start a topic reporting this scam. Thanks Harry, Mr Soutpeel made reference to it, and Costas has been jabbering on about it in other threads. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Costas2008 Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J9H8SlNw_4c Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
laolover88 Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 Apparently there is a Mounted Burmese ferret-badger at the Natural History Museum of Genoa ..does not say by whom That must have been sold in Chatuchak, na? And certainly something to do with TGAU, na? Maybe there is a local dish of Ferret Feta in Florina? Well it is tipping down 1 cm a minute what else to do? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mrtoad Posted July 26, 2014 Author Share Posted July 26, 2014 Apparently there is a Mounted Burmese ferret-badger at the Natural History Museum of Genoa ..does not say by whom That must have been sold in Chatuchak, na? And certainly something to do with TGAU, na? Maybe there is a local dish of Ferret Feta in Florina? Well it is tipping down 1 cm a minute what else to do? All this talk of delicacies is making me feel quite hungry. Might pop down to the local Greek resteraunt. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
harrry Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 Apparently there is a Mounted Burmese ferret-badger at the Natural History Museum of Genoa ..does not say by whom That must have been sold in Chatuchak, na? And certainly something to do with TGAU, na? Maybe there is a local dish of Ferret Feta in Florina? Well it is tipping down 1 cm a minute what else to do? Well if it was greek it is shure to be mounted too. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Skywalker69 Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 Harry, I think we should all be worried about Costas, he's suggesting some strange stuff. Is Cheese rubbing a Greek thing? Only if you want to hook up with a mouse! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Costas2008 Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 Apparently there is a Mounted Burmese ferret-badger at the Natural History Museum of Genoa ..does not say by whom That must have been sold in Chatuchak, na? And certainly something to do with TGAU, na? Maybe there is a local dish of Ferret Feta in Florina? Well it is tipping down 1 cm a minute what else to do? Well if it was greek it is shure to be mounted too. Yep you are right. In Sparta, the hippeus was the royal guard of honour. It consisted of 300 Spartan youth under the age of thirty. These soldiers were initially mounted, and they would then serve as heavily armed foot soldiers after some time. The Athenian cavalry was formed after the Greco-Persian War in the 5th century BC; it originally consisted of 300 men and then increased to 1,200 men following Athens' Golden Age. This included 200 mounted bowmen (hippotoxōtœ) and 1,000 Athenian citizens Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
harrry Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 Apparently there is a Mounted Burmese ferret-badger at the Natural History Museum of Genoa ..does not say by whom That must have been sold in Chatuchak, na? And certainly something to do with TGAU, na? Maybe there is a local dish of Ferret Feta in Florina? Well it is tipping down 1 cm a minute what else to do? Well if it was greek it is shure to be mounted too. Yep you are right. In Sparta, the hippeus was the royal guard of honour. It consisted of 300 Spartan youth under the age of thirty. These soldiers were initially mounted, and they would then serve as heavily armed foot soldiers after some time. The Athenian cavalry was formed after the Greco-Persian War in the 5th century BC; it originally consisted of 300 men and then increased to 1,200 men following Athens' Golden Age. This included 200 mounted bowmen (hippotoxōtœ) and 1,000 Athenian citizens I thought we were talking about badgers not hippopotomus. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mrtoad Posted July 26, 2014 Author Share Posted July 26, 2014 Costas, you're losing everyone again. We are talking about Greek Badgers, not mounted Calvary. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ATF Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 Costas, you're losing everyone again. We are talking about Greek Badgers, not mounted Calvary. Maybe Mr. Costas is trying to say in his roundabout way is that the Turks introduced Badger Dairy Products to Greece. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
harrry Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 Costas, you're losing everyone again. We are talking about Greek Badgers, not mounted Calvary. Maybe Mr. Costas is trying to say in his roundabout way is that the Turks introduced Badger Dairy Products to Greece. You mean when they taught them to cook. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
laolover88 Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 I am beginning to get a handle on this Opening a query about Badger Milk I got The National Theatre of North Greece Never mind the TV 'Lounge' we should open a Comedy Store Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CBR250 Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 Greek badger cheese (or Greek badger's milk cheese as it is correctly called) is very strong and also pungent, so it is suggested that this cheese is served on a Ritz cracker as an amuse bouche. I once had the pleasure of partaking in the tasting of this delightful and mouth watering ambrosia. I would thoroughly recommend trying this cheese but do be aware that it is slightly runny and very pungent, so if it is not properly stored it will attract certain clawed rodents. Are those gerbils on this thread? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ATF Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 Costas, you're losing everyone again. We are talking about Greek Badgers, not mounted Calvary. Maybe Mr. Costas is trying to say in his roundabout way is that the Turks introduced Badger Dairy Products to Greece. You mean when they taught them to cook. The Turks taught the Greeks lots of things. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mrtoad Posted July 26, 2014 Author Share Posted July 26, 2014 Did that include "mounting" Badgers? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
harrry Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 Did that include "mounting" Badgers? I think the badgers were too small for that..that is where the hippopotomus came in. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Costas2008 Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 Costas, you're losing everyone again. We are talking about Greek Badgers, not mounted Calvary. Maybe Mr. Costas is trying to say in his roundabout way is that the Turks introduced Badger Dairy Products to Greece. You mean when they taught them to cook. The Turks taught the Greeks lots of things. Yes, but who invented the badger cheese? They are still, waaay behind us(not let them too close, you never know what can happen ), but still don't know where to get it, in KK.......any suggestions? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ATF Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 The Turks taught the Greeks lots of things. Yes, but who invented the badger cheese? They are still, waaay behind us(not let them too close, you never know what can happen ), but still don't know where to get it, in KK.......any suggestions? Yes Mr. Costas I think we've all seen the movie Midnight Express. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Costas2008 Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 A lot of thoughts sprung in my mind. Is ferret milk the same as badger milk? I like ferrets and usually play with them, but never tasted their milk. Has any of the prominent members tasted ferret milk before? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mrtoad Posted July 26, 2014 Author Share Posted July 26, 2014 Greek badger cheese (or Greek badger's milk cheese as it is correctly called) is very strong and also pungent, so it is suggested that this cheese is served on a Ritz cracker as an amuse bouche. I once had the pleasure of partaking in the tasting of this delightful and mouth watering ambrosia. I would thoroughly recommend trying this cheese but do be aware that it is slightly runny and very pungent, so if it is not properly stored it will attract certain clawed rodents. Are those gerbils on this thread? I hope not Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
noahvail Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 https://www.facebook.com/pages/BADGER-CHEESE-HAUS/114017181947884 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mrtoad Posted July 26, 2014 Author Share Posted July 26, 2014 A lot of thoughts sprung in my mind. Is ferret milk the same as badger milk? I like ferrets and usually play with them, but never tasted their milk. Has any of the prominent members tasted ferret milk before? Again i refer you to The Right Honourable Member Soutpeel. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mrtoad Posted July 26, 2014 Author Share Posted July 26, 2014 https://www.facebook.com/pages/BADGER-CHEESE-HAUS/114017181947884 Good spot Noah, but we are looking for a Thai branch Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Costas2008 Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 https://www.facebook.com/pages/BADGER-CHEESE-HAUS/114017181947884 Good spot Noah, but we are looking for a Thai branch Very difficult to find. Thai female badgers, having small breasts by nature, do not produce enough milk to satisfy the demand for production of badger cheese. On the other hand, Greek female and sometimes even male badgers are well equipped to satisfy the demand. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
harrry Posted July 26, 2014 Share Posted July 26, 2014 Thought it was the Thai-Danish that were milking the dairy market here. From what I have seen of the danish ones they have little problem in the milk factory size department. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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