oh another Rick. Now I know two Ricks. Why do you ask? Would you like to herf with me? Would you like to do a trade? Exchange Chinese food recipes? Discuss the politics of lo mein? I know I'm asking alot. This is good. Just helps me know you better you DBOTL.
Just trying to reconcile the different names, avatars, monikers, and several other words i won't repeat, that I've read about you.
No, not much of a trader or a herfer. Although I do have some stale chinese fortune cookies I could send you.
oh another Rick. Now I know two Ricks. Why do you ask? Would you like to herf with me? Would you like to do a trade? Exchange Chinese food recipes? Discuss the politics of lo mein? I know I'm asking alot. This is good. Just helps me know you better you DBOTL.
You bring up the great "lo mein" debate. Now settle this once and for all: You say "lo mein" because you're from the show me state. If you were a California native you'd say "chow mein."
oh another Rick. Now I know two Ricks. Why do you ask? Would you like to herf with me? Would you like to do a trade? Exchange Chinese food recipes? Discuss the politics of lo mein? I know I'm asking alot. This is good. Just helps me know you better you DBOTL.
You bring up the great "lo mein" debate. Now settle this once and for all: You say "lo mein" because you're from the show me state. If you were a California native you'd say "chow mein."
Is this correct?
Shawn. i see that you are no ordinary white person. You're pretty much right. In mandarin, "mein" just means noodles (same in cantonese too actually). "Lo" in mandarin means "scoop out of" "chow" in mandarin means "sti fry." But people use it both to really mean stir fry noodles. btw - you have a PM
oh another Rick. Now I know two Ricks. Why do you ask? Would you like to herf with me? Would you like to do a trade? Exchange Chinese food recipes? Discuss the politics of lo mein? I know I'm asking alot. This is good. Just helps me know you better you DBOTL.
You bring up the great "lo mein" debate. Now settle this once and for all: You say "lo mein" because you're from the show me state. If you were a California native you'd say "chow mein."
Is this correct?
Shawn. i see that you are no ordinary white person. You're pretty much right. In mandarin, "mein" just means noodles (same in cantonese too actually). "Lo" in mandarin means "scoop out of" "chow" in mandarin means "sti fry." But people use it both to really mean stir fry noodles. btw - you have a PM
oh another Rick. Now I know two Ricks. Why do you ask? Would you like to herf with me? Would you like to do a trade? Exchange Chinese food recipes? Discuss the politics of lo mein? I know I'm asking alot. This is good. Just helps me know you better you DBOTL.
You bring up the great "lo mein" debate. Now settle this once and for all: You say "lo mein" because you're from the show me state. If you were a California native you'd say "chow mein."
Is this correct?
Shawn. i see that you are no ordinary white person. You're pretty much right. In mandarin, "mein" just means noodles (same in cantonese too actually). "Lo" in mandarin means "scoop out of" "chow" in mandarin means "sti fry." But people use it both to really mean stir fry noodles. btw - you have a PM
I like turtles
Judging from that avatar you like hamsters as well.
oh another Rick. Now I know two Ricks. Why do you ask? Would you like to herf with me? Would you like to do a trade? Exchange Chinese food recipes? Discuss the politics of lo mein? I know I'm asking alot. This is good. Just helps me know you better you DBOTL.
You bring up the great "lo mein" debate. Now settle this once and for all: You say "lo mein" because you're from the show me state. If you were a California native you'd say "chow mein."
Is this correct?
Shawn. i see that you are no ordinary white person. You're pretty much right. In mandarin, "mein" just means noodles (same in cantonese too actually). "Lo" in mandarin means "scoop out of" "chow" in mandarin means "sti fry." But people use it both to really mean stir fry noodles. btw - you have a PM
I like turtles
Judging from that avatar you like hamsters as well.
oh another Rick. Now I know two Ricks. Why do you ask? Would you like to herf with me? Would you like to do a trade? Exchange Chinese food recipes? Discuss the politics of lo mein? I know I'm asking alot. This is good. Just helps me know you better you DBOTL.
You bring up the great "lo mein" debate. Now settle this once and for all: You say "lo mein" because you're from the show me state. If you were a California native you'd say "chow mein."
Is this correct?
Shawn. i see that you are no ordinary white person. You're pretty much right. In mandarin, "mein" just means noodles (same in cantonese too actually). "Lo" in mandarin means "scoop out of" "chow" in mandarin means "sti fry." But people use it both to really mean stir fry noodles. btw - you have a PM
I like turtles
Judging from that avatar you like hamsters as well.
Jiunn (you know the month of the summer solstice) what do you like rice or noodles? if noodles which kind? I like pinto beans, not black beans. Not hamsters or turtles though!
I like neither actually. If preferred, my comfort food is a nice juicy burger or a usda prime medium rare bone in ribeye. You guys are shocked huh? I am a Missourah boy afterall.
I like neither actually. If preferred, my comfort food is a nice juicy burger or a usda prime medium rare bone in ribeye. You guys are shocked huh? I am a Missourah boy afterall.
Aged for a full 8 weeks!! Only way to go, only a couple of places do that. Only to 2-3% serve prime, the rest is USDA Choice, BTW Ribeye is DA Bomb!!
Comments
No, not much of a trader or a herfer. Although I do have some stale chinese fortune cookies I could send you.
Is this correct?
what do you like rice or noodles? if noodles which kind? I like pinto beans, not black beans. Not hamsters or turtles though!