Overeating

dkahn400

Peter Clinch wrote:

> Did bring back a couple of kilos of festive pickled herring
> though, and Word Of The Week is given to "Julstress", which
> means exactly what you might think (once you've remembered to
> pronounce the 'j' as a 'y').

Did you try any julekake? It's more of a bread than a cake really, and
is absolutely delicious.

--
Dave...

David Martin

On 21/12/04 9:25 am, in article 32q8g6F3nor93U1@individual.net, "Peter
Clinch" <p.j.clinch@dundee.ac.uk> wrote:

> David Martin wrote:
>
>> The final alternative is to keep them talkn gtill daybreak at which point
>> they turn into stone.
>
> ITYM turned into tasteless plastic trinkets and sold to gullible
> touroids in Norway... Am just back from a week's XC ski and somehow
> managed to resist the temptation to start a troll collection, it's
> almost bad enough that Franklin Mint can be forgiven! ;-/

So you've seen mine then? All true trolls have only four digits on each
hand.[1]

> Did bring back a couple of kilos of festive pickled herring though, and
Yumm.. I tend to like it in phases though.

> Word Of The Week is given to "Julstress", which means exactly what you
> might think (once you've remembered to pronounce the 'j' as a 'y').

Not to be confused with any of the following:
Juletres
Juldress

Anyway, they wouldn't be so stressed if they didn't have such a high salt
(pinnekjoett) or high fat (ribbe) diet at this time of year.

...d

[1] the umbers 0,1,2 and 3? were trolls early base four adopters?

Not Responding

Peter Clinch wrote:
> David Martin wrote:
>
>> The final alternative is to keep them talkn gtill daybreak at which point
>> they turn into stone.
>
>
> ITYM turned into tasteless plastic trinkets and sold to gullible
> touroids in Norway... Am just back from a week's XC ski and somehow
> managed to resist the temptation to start a troll collection, it's
> almost bad enough that Franklin Mint can be forgiven! ;-/
>
> Did bring back a couple of kilos of festive pickled herring though, and
> Word Of The Week is given to "Julstress", which means exactly what you
> might think (once you've remembered to pronounce the 'j' as a 'y').
>
> Pete.

A Christmas mistress?

Peter Clinch

Not Responding wrote:

Julstress

> A Christmas mistress?

Simpler than that, the generic stress caused by Christmas!

Pete.
--
Peter Clinch Medical Physics IT Officer
Tel 44 1382 660111 ext. 33637 Univ. of Dundee, Ninewells Hospital
Fax 44 1382 640177 Dundee DD1 9SY Scotland UK
net p.j.clinch@dundee.ac.uk http://www.dundee.ac.uk/~pjclinch/