tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15907727.post1255505404942080027..comments2023-11-10T04:17:00.492-05:00Comments on View From The Porch: Sorry...Tamhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07285540310465422476noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15907727.post-76400762275451044492014-04-21T11:07:41.239-04:002014-04-21T11:07:41.239-04:00> fried rice was actually "leftovers"...> fried rice was actually "leftovers" in most Asian countries<br /><br />Huhn, that's news to me. But no big deal -- after all, french toast started as leftovers as well, and most people consider it a bit of a treat these days. <br /><br />Erhm. "Freedom Toast!"Mike_Cnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15907727.post-85311793260182487132014-04-19T12:44:10.117-04:002014-04-19T12:44:10.117-04:00Here.
I'll add some content.
Last night the b...Here.<br />I'll add some content.<br /><br />Last night the big discussion was whether or not to use the leftover ham or crack open a can of Spam for the fried rice. Mrs B wanted to use the ham, I think she harbors some sort of psychosomatic olfactory aversion to meat in a can, the way her nose keeps wrinkling up every time she says the word "Spam".<br />Miss B jumped into it (she was on Skype with her mom at the time) and reminded me that fried rice was actually "leftovers" in most Asian countries, and I shouldn't mess with a meme carelessly.<br /><br />So basically I was browbeaten by a 40-something housewife and a young lesbian into using ham instead of Spam in the fried rice.<br /><br />The worst part? It was really, really good with the ham, but there's no way I'm going to admit it to either of them.MSgt Bhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00035771485514432736noreply@blogger.com