School Lunch Cuisine

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What meals from your school cafeteria will you never forget?

Pinche Pendejo (Pinche Pendejo), Sunday, 8 February 2004 14:53 (twenty-two years ago)

Pizza burgers

Pinche Pendejo (Pinche Pendejo), Sunday, 8 February 2004 14:53 (twenty-two years ago)

Turkey Goulash

Pinche Pendejo (Pinche Pendejo), Sunday, 8 February 2004 14:53 (twenty-two years ago)

Fish Sticks (1 out of six was always broken)

Pinche Pendejo (Pinche Pendejo), Sunday, 8 February 2004 14:54 (twenty-two years ago)

Cheeseburger (cold and the buns were always 3 times the size of the burger which resembled a hockey puck)

Pinche Pendejo (Pinche Pendejo), Sunday, 8 February 2004 14:55 (twenty-two years ago)

Chilimac

Pinche Pendejo (Pinche Pendejo), Sunday, 8 February 2004 14:55 (twenty-two years ago)

Tunamac

Pinche Pendejo (Pinche Pendejo), Sunday, 8 February 2004 14:56 (twenty-two years ago)

Chicken Tetrazini (obviously named by the geometry teacher)

Pinche Pendejo (Pinche Pendejo), Sunday, 8 February 2004 14:57 (twenty-two years ago)

Chilli Dogs.

They don't serve those any more but I only ordered it once and got sick.

Aja (aja), Sunday, 8 February 2004 15:48 (twenty-two years ago)

Burritos.

You would think a cafeteria staffed by people who very well could've emigrated to this country from Mexico maybe 10 - 15 years prior would've done burritos right. Well, the best thing I can say about their burritos was that they were prepared in sanitary conditions. (The cafeteria in my HS, which is the cafeteria I'm talking about, consistently received health department scores of 94 - 98.) Of course, I'd rather have the culinary disaster that was the HS burrito (which did motivate me to start bringing in my own lunch, FYI) than to chow down quite happily on biscuits that tasted really good and then two hours later end up spending some time getting acquainted with porcelain and tile because the cafeteria was in horrid shape and really shouldn't have been operational.

Mellow Dee (Dee the Lurker), Sunday, 8 February 2004 16:30 (twenty-two years ago)

Pizza buns.

Rockist Scientist (rockistscientist), Sunday, 8 February 2004 16:39 (twenty-two years ago)

Some of our stuff was pretty good. Parents would scream if hamburger had been 'helped' in any way because, obviously, they were going to use that strategy for own dinner later. I was on free school lunches for virtually all of secondary school. I think there must be a shitload of turkey farms in Minnesota because I don't think we ever saw chicken in any form at lunch.

Turkey gravy!

Chunks of turkey in a gravy, over mashed potatoes.

Turkey chow mein!

Just like turkey gravy, except served over rice, celery added to sauce, plus those crunchy noodles for the top.

Hamburger gravy!

Mince in gravy, over mashed potatoes.

Pronto Pups!

So that's where all the corn dogs went when the Minnesota State Fair was over.

(Dee, our burritos were disgusting and probably bore less relation to the real thing than the ones at your school)

suzy (suzy), Sunday, 8 February 2004 16:59 (twenty-two years ago)

Pizza boats. Rib-B-Q (always served with criss-cut fries, carrot sticks, and sherbet). French toast sticks. These things that looked like flautas but weren't called that (Oops to thread!).

jaymc (jaymc), Sunday, 8 February 2004 17:09 (twenty-two years ago)

two words: pasta bar. pile it at high as you could without Kim Mad3ja's mom giving you the evil eye.

mark cunningham (robotsinlove), Sunday, 8 February 2004 20:07 (twenty-two years ago)

My high school couldn't keep anyone on-campus to eat the cafeteria crap, so they brought in Arby's, Chick-Fil-A and Pizza Hut stands.

miloauckerman (miloauckerman), Sunday, 8 February 2004 20:13 (twenty-two years ago)

oh man, the chicago public school lunches were nas-tay. except the deep-dish pizza

phil-two (phil-two), Sunday, 8 February 2004 20:16 (twenty-two years ago)

British school dinners were rather tame, you never got chilli dogs or chow mein or burritos, though the food we had was prepared in a pretty clean place at least. At my middle school it was an occasion when we got cheeseburgers and chips - they came in McDonald's-esque bags and packaging, and everyone was incredibly excited. I suspect chilli dogs would have blown our tiny minds.

What we did get in my middle school was pretty standard mash/sausage/stew stuff, with occasional and somewhat foolhardy "experiments" in curry (very weak and stodgy). They did have a very nice meal every so often which was turkeyburger (turkey mince in breadcrumbs) with chips and plum tomato. I really loved that.

In my high school we finally got what we always wanted - junk, and nothing but. Looking back it was actually quite shocking the lack of variety there was - menu was chips, pizza, baked beans, sausage roll, and that was about it (maybe a burger every so often).

Chriddof (Chriddof), Sunday, 8 February 2004 20:55 (twenty-two years ago)

pepperoni pizza every thursday, from first grade to twelfth. in middle school they added cheese pizza, as vegetarians had started popping up.

we had the turkey chunks in gravy over potatoes too. they called it fricasee. in high school we discovered that if you got the potatoes in a small styrofoam bowl, waited about five minutes and turned the bowl upside-down in the air for however long you wanted, the potatoes wouldn't move

Maria (Maria), Sunday, 8 February 2004 20:59 (twenty-two years ago)

It was strategically impossible to keep students 'on campus' at my HS; we were too close to the bakery next door or the McDonalds across the street, even though our school had a la carte burger/shake/fries-type food for sale in the cafeteria. Every few years the school board discussed closing the campus, but the howls of protest from the student body were accompanied by rumblings from parents who had enjoyed off-campus rights when they were students (like my mom, who started school there in 1954). Today their arguments sound like those advanced whenever advocates of legalising pot talk about the waste of admin time in rounding up otherwise non-criminal offenders. In practice most people had one McMeal a week. My friends caused a scandal by driving uptown for Vietnamese take-away every so often. Other kids with cars and double free periods over lunch went for pizza half a mile away.

I've also managed to pretty much repress the awful vegetables: grey over-cooked 'green' beans, niblet corn, and those pea/diced carrot freezer-bag veg medleys.

suzy (suzy), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:02 (twenty-two years ago)

pizza hoagies. which were melted cheese and tomato sauce slooped into a hoagie bun.

Eisbär (llamasfur), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:04 (twenty-two years ago)

Some kids buy those from a deli instead of buying school lunch. One girl, all through sixth grade, ate those. Every single day!

Aja (aja), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:06 (twenty-two years ago)

they sell pizza hoagies in delis these days? and in san francisco?

Eisbär (llamasfur), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:07 (twenty-two years ago)

I only know of one near my school. It's on the corner of the block that is right after my school. You could be across the street and see the deli on the left and my school on the right.

Aja (aja), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:09 (twenty-two years ago)

do they have nuns working there?

Eisbär (llamasfur), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:14 (twenty-two years ago)

No!

Aja (aja), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:16 (twenty-two years ago)

that's a shame!

Eisbär (llamasfur), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:17 (twenty-two years ago)

The nuns have better things to do than work at a deli!

Aja (aja), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:20 (twenty-two years ago)

i dunno about that, i think that making people hoagies and pastrami sandwiches is one of life's highest callings.

Eisbär (llamasfur), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:25 (twenty-two years ago)

Let's review: pizza burgers, pizza buns, pizza boats, and pizza hoagies. Jesus.

jaymc (jaymc), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:26 (twenty-two years ago)

Kids like pizza!

jaymc (jaymc), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:26 (twenty-two years ago)

what is a "pizza boat"? i think that there may be some overlap -- that is, are "pizza hoagies," "pizza boats," and "pizza buns" all the same thing w/ the names just being regional?

Eisbär (llamasfur), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:28 (twenty-two years ago)

No. They must teach children about the Lord and World History.

Aja (aja), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:29 (twenty-two years ago)

One Arby's franchise south of the Interstate (5+ miles from my high school - down the busiest street w/ a dozen lights) used to offer ten sandwiches for $5. So five of us would pile into one little Eclipse, do 80 there, eat for $1 apiece and do 80 back, at least twice a week. No tickets, no wrecks, by some miracle from God.

miloauckerman (miloauckerman), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:30 (twenty-two years ago)

Oh man, I would have KILLED to have had a decent fast food place somewhere near my high school! But alas, even if there WAS one, we probably wouldn't have been able to access it, as for the last two years of my HS life the campus exercised a "closed campus" policy, so even if we felt like eating substandard breakfast tacos from the convenience store at the corner of our campus, we couldn't.

No, we just had a vending machine for our "alternative nutrition" if we didn't feel like eating cafeteria food or whatever we brought in from home. And the vending machine was stocked with mostly the cheap Toms "brand" stuff, along with a few name brand candy bar type things. The beverage vending machine was a bit more awesome because it stocked Delaware Punch, but I think I would've enjoyed it a bit more had it actually stocked some real sodas along with the watered-down fruit syrup in a can stuff they served.

Suzy, I think your campus and my campus must've gotten the same supplier to deliver their burritos. At least, that's what I'm hoping. It tasted like it was reheated from some frozen bag o' stuff. Ugh. (I made up for this time in college, FYI. Hurrah for being less than a mile away from Subway, McDonald's, Whataburger, Bill Miller's, and Pizza Hut!)

Mellow Dee (Dee the Lurker), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:41 (twenty-two years ago)

My high school couldn't keep anyone on-campus to eat the cafeteria crap, so they brought in Arby's, Chick-Fil-A and Pizza Hut stands.

My school had a lockdown. No leaving campus until final bell or it was a piece of your ass!

More:
corn dogs
tater tots
grilled ham and cheese sandwich
grilled cheese+tomato sandwich
Italian torpedo sandwich
chicken pot pie
turkey pot pie
beef pot pie
chicken-turkey pot pit
smothered chicken
chicken hawaiin
southern fried chicken
southern baked chicken
chicken a la king
chicken fried steak
minit-steak (sic)
swiss steak
meat loaf
hamburger loaf (don't really know if there was a difference between the two)
ham steak
yankee pot roast
potatoes Elliott
(never got to meet Elliott)
Cheese fishwich
spaghetti with red sauce and 2 (actually 1 1/2) meatballs
boiled new potatoes
baked new potatoes
seasoned new potatoes

Pinche Pendejo (Pinche Pendejo), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:51 (twenty-two years ago)

No leaving campus until final bell or it was a piece of your ass!

...for lunch?

Ned Raggett (Ned), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:57 (twenty-two years ago)

we needed permission from the principal to leave the high school. some kids also had work-study, so they could eat wherever they wanted. which rocked, b/c there were tons of fast-food joints around my high school.

Eisbär (llamasfur), Sunday, 8 February 2004 21:59 (twenty-two years ago)

Boarding school was the worst, as not only did we get horrible lunches, we got horrible breakfasts and horrible dinners as well. There was little variation from week to week (Tuesday dinner-time was the best because it was always something with chips, Friday lunch was fish). Considering that I spent a large part of each of my six years of secondary education eating this crap, I can't remember very much of it though.

ailsa (ailsa), Sunday, 8 February 2004 22:36 (twenty-two years ago)

Luckily the only thing my school lunch programme 'pizzafied' was PIZZA.

NB. this was before the invention of the McNugget. I just went to my old school's website to see if they had vending machines now. I couldn't tell if they did but I really hope not. Vending machines and coke/soda/pop machines = HELLO MORBID OBESITY.

suzy (suzy), Sunday, 8 February 2004 22:49 (twenty-two years ago)

No leaving campus until final bell or it was a piece of your ass!
...for lunch?

When I went to Catholic school corporal punishment was the governing rule of order. Rulers across the knuckles, hours of kneeling and an occasional swat on the ass with a paddle.

Pinche Pendejo (Pinche Pendejo), Monday, 9 February 2004 00:09 (twenty-two years ago)

Pizza buns: half a kaiser roll with cheese and tomato sauce on it.

We had French fries too. Pizza buns and French fries were the most popular food, or at any rate the only stuff I can really rememebr, other than the hamburgers which were made of god only knows what.

Rockist Scientist (rockistscientist), Monday, 9 February 2004 00:18 (twenty-two years ago)

I also remember alot of apple sauce.

Pinche Pendejo (Pinche Pendejo), Monday, 9 February 2004 00:20 (twenty-two years ago)

Are Australian schools the only ones that actually bother trying to offer healthy food like salad rolls and fruit juices and hand-made sandwiches for the kids to make sure they at least eat ONE healthy meal a day? This list of filthy junk food is making my stomach churn.

In primary school our tuckshop provided meat pies and sausage rolls and things sure, but had to (by law, I suspect) also provide a percentage of healthier sanwiches and snacks.

In high school Im sure it was more hot chips and hotdogs and crap of course, but I never ate at the high school tuckshop as I lived right behind my school - so I went home for cheese and tomato Breville toasties and 2 minute ramen noodles.

OK so maybe I ate shit anyway.

Trayce (trayce), Monday, 9 February 2004 00:21 (twenty-two years ago)

I also remember alot of apple sauce.

a lot is two words.

Aja (aja), Monday, 9 February 2004 00:22 (twenty-two years ago)

american schoolkids LIVE for shit junkfood!

Eisbär (llamasfur), Monday, 9 February 2004 00:22 (twenty-two years ago)

Really, it's kind of an outrage that there isn't better food in schools and other institutions. Food is too important as a pleasure and as nutrition for it to be treated with so little regard. It's not something that should just be an afterthought in institutions. It matters, it's important. People are happier when they have enoyable food to eat.

x-post, I think I remember apple sauce too. It's all coming back, bleah. I used to escape the cafeteria as soon as I was finished eating, if possible, and hang out in the art room with the kids who were into art and the burn-outs (two categories that overlapped considerably). I wasn't pursuing art and I wasn't a burn-out, but I was a burn-out sympathizer.

Rockist Scientist (rockistscientist), Monday, 9 February 2004 00:23 (twenty-two years ago)

My daughter's school does not have a plan to feed the children in a healthy manner. They seem only to fill them with calories so they don't pass out during the school day. However, the consequences are that the study body is a fat student body. Fortunately my daughter is involved with a lot of sports programs so she is not the beached whale many of her fellow classmates are becoming.

Pinche Pendejo (Pinche Pendejo), Monday, 9 February 2004 00:25 (twenty-two years ago)

"a lot is two words.

not in my universe

Pinche Pendejo (Pinche Pendejo), Monday, 9 February 2004 00:25 (twenty-two years ago)

college food isn't much better. at least in high school, i didn't get food-poisoning after eating something.

Eisbär (llamasfur), Monday, 9 February 2004 00:26 (twenty-two years ago)

not in my universe

But you did go to school. You had to to eat that cafiteria food.

Aja (aja), Monday, 9 February 2004 00:27 (twenty-two years ago)

you misspelled "cafeteria."

Eisbär (llamasfur), Monday, 9 February 2004 00:28 (twenty-two years ago)

But you did go to school

school didn't learn me nuttin' good.

Pinche Pendejo (Pinche Pendejo), Monday, 9 February 2004 00:28 (twenty-two years ago)

you misspelled "cafeteria."

I'm still in school. I'm only in Junior High.

Aja (aja), Monday, 9 February 2004 00:29 (twenty-two years ago)

too many pizza hoagies mess up yer ability to spell.

Eisbär (llamasfur), Monday, 9 February 2004 00:30 (twenty-two years ago)

I could spell properly in 2nd grade.

Trayce (trayce), Monday, 9 February 2004 00:30 (twenty-two years ago)

too many pizza hoagies mess up yer ability to spell.

I never ate one from that deli.

Aja (aja), Monday, 9 February 2004 00:32 (twenty-two years ago)

College: nothing will persuade me that pasta e fagioli or mushroom kasha are good things because of how they were made there. Best of all, the company running the catering was called FLIK.

suzy (suzy), Monday, 9 February 2004 00:36 (twenty-two years ago)

Pizza boat = the end of a loaf of French bread, smothered with tomato sauce and mozzarella. Because it was the end, it was curved on one side, thus resembling (I guess) a boat:
______
______)

jaymc (jaymc), Monday, 9 February 2004 02:24 (twenty-two years ago)

I could spell properly in 2nd grade.
-- Trayce

Congratulations!

Martian Landscape, Monday, 9 February 2004 07:18 (twenty-two years ago)

mmmm, rissoles.

From what I remember, junior school did try and give us a semblance of a healthy dinner (ie meat and two veg style) but once off to secondary school it all degenerated into canteen style madness - I remember soup and chips being very popular in first and second years, then later on, after 5th year when we were allowed off site at lunchtime everyone was off to the sandwich shop (Henstocks). For me it was for salami and coleslaw cobs - num num

chris (chris), Monday, 9 February 2004 09:43 (twenty-two years ago)

I always took a packed lunch. The only school meal I had was the Christmas one and that was enough to convince me that I was making the right choice for the rest of the year.

exception: milkshakes! They always had them and always made too many and if you were at the right place at the right time the door of the kitchen was opened and a kindly dinner lady gave them away free! yay!

MarkH (MarkH), Monday, 9 February 2004 09:46 (twenty-two years ago)

I used to really like my school dinners. (at junoir school at least, during secondary school my dinner money mostly when on cigarettes) All i remember though is an ice cream scoop of mashed potato & being served dinner with crisps. Also the deserts were the best, chocolate sponge & chocolate custard, mmmm.

Pinkpanther (Pinkpanther), Monday, 9 February 2004 09:48 (twenty-two years ago)

Nobody ate anything apart from chips or chips and gravy at high school. I seriously can't remember anyone ordering anything else! I had packed lunch sangwitches anyway apart from ONCE!!!

And then I had chips and gravy.

Sarah (starry), Monday, 9 February 2004 09:49 (twenty-two years ago)

I remember being given blood oranges in my packed lunch by my Mum. I didn't know that they were supposed to be like that and so I went for a couple of weeks throwing them away coz I thought they'd gone off.

MarkH (MarkH), Monday, 9 February 2004 09:55 (twenty-two years ago)

School butties for me are always associated with too much margarine. Loverly stuff. There's a sandwich shop near by place of meaningful employment which sells uber cheapo sandwiches LOADED with marg. The nostalgia nearly blew me away as I tried to scrape off the excess with a plastic knife...

Sarah (starry), Monday, 9 February 2004 09:57 (twenty-two years ago)

Margarine is just the grossest "food" in the whole world. You can make it with dirty car oil, after all. Before I liked mayo, I returned sandwiches back to shops where they asked me if I wanted 'butter' on the bread slices and instead slathered it with marge.

suzy (suzy), Monday, 9 February 2004 10:05 (twenty-two years ago)

Yeah, margarine (my granny used to pronounce it 'mar-gar-een' - old skool or what?) sucks vile ass. The smell of it used to make me physically sick, but I'm slowly getting over that as long as it's masked by strong flavours. Shop-bought sandwiches were a no-no for me until about a year ago.

Liz :x (Liz :x), Monday, 9 February 2004 10:10 (twenty-two years ago)

but it's exactly what's needed on a chip buttie? you people are weird. Do these fannydangle olive oil spreads count as marge?

chris (chris), Monday, 9 February 2004 10:12 (twenty-two years ago)

No no no no no it's vile. I really mean physically sick, like retching at the smell/taste. Chip butties do fine with real actual butter or just brown sauce.

Liz :x (Liz :x), Monday, 9 February 2004 10:14 (twenty-two years ago)

They haven't got the correct "nostril tang" so I'd say they don't.

At one point I had butter AND a spreadable alternative in my fridge - it was fannydangle olive oil though as I am gullible and have bought into the fable that it is a healthy option when I scoff nine zillion slices of toast of a weekend.

Sarah (starry), Monday, 9 February 2004 10:15 (twenty-two years ago)

Chip butties DO need spreadable goo though, if you feel your bread needs extra greasing. Me, I am usually too desperate to scoff the lardy carbohydrate-based po-ta-to goodness so just stick them between the bread ungreased.

With RED SAUCE.

Sarah (starry), Monday, 9 February 2004 10:16 (twenty-two years ago)

no I like the bread to be greased (which has to be done quickly so butters out really, unless you have a butter dish and leave it out the fridge) otherwise what's going to make the bread go soggy and make your fingers push through it and get slightly burned on the hot chips?

chris (chris), Monday, 9 February 2004 10:19 (twenty-two years ago)

MMMMMM Bread should have spread on it for chip butties, marg works best.

Pinkpanther (Pinkpanther), Monday, 9 February 2004 10:23 (twenty-two years ago)

The chip grease often suffices for my purposes mr cabbage sir, although if I had spreadable I'd no doubt use it. Cor golly.

What are you feelings on the butter left out of the fridge in butter dish debate? How REALLY is this different to just leaving it out unwrapped? I quite fancy one of those french urn things full of water but you know, we DO have a fridge.

unlike those fwogs harharhahrr groo

Sarah (starry), Monday, 9 February 2004 10:28 (twenty-two years ago)

Oh, I meant "leaving it out WRAPPED UP", not unwrapped. Apologies for Idiot Me.

Sarah (starry), Monday, 9 February 2004 10:29 (twenty-two years ago)

I don't like butter left out of the fridge, but in the fridge it has top be wrapped up otherwise it gets a really weird taste to it. Butter is too much hard work for me on sandwiches, I just don't have the patience.

chris (chris), Monday, 9 February 2004 10:30 (twenty-two years ago)

http://www.scarycatstudio.com/lurpak.jpg

If you have one of these your butter can stay out.

suzy (suzy), Monday, 9 February 2004 11:28 (twenty-two years ago)

not if your house gets damn hot and then damn cold which results in yr butter melting and then re-solidfying, which creates pretty shapes but nasty tastes.

chris (chris), Monday, 9 February 2004 11:30 (twenty-two years ago)

hard butter straight from the fridge really does suck, but runny butter that has been left out is worse.

Pinkpanther (Pinkpanther), Monday, 9 February 2004 11:31 (twenty-two years ago)

I cannot remember leaving any of my school dinners, ever. I happily ate rice pudding with rosehip syrup, tinned plum tomatoes (abortions), mushy peas, dry old boiled potatoes mashed in with some marge and all the rest. One day, T1m P3transky mashed his peas, potatoes and a big dollop of ketchup together, ate it and sicked it back up onto his plate. It was kind of marbled pink and green.

At secondary school, they made hot rolls in time for break time each morning. Everyone ate them the same way, picking off the bottom, then scooping out the inside as the steam rose. They were well worth 15p. In the third year I started lying to my Mum about the cost of the school bus, saying it was 25p when it was actually 20p. I saved up 5x5p to get 25p to buy a cream and jam donut at the end of each week.

Mum made me sandwiches (always wholemeal bread) and put them in an old bread bag to take to school, together with a bottle of squash that she always made up too weak and a piece of fruit which would jostle around with my books all morning and be too bruised to eat by lunchtime. My friends complained of the stink when I had humous in my sandwiches.

Madchen (Madchen), Monday, 9 February 2004 13:27 (twenty-two years ago)

I just remember gagging at the smell of chipped beef on toast.

Actually, that's not true, when I went to the international school in New Delhi, the high school kids had their own little cafeteria where we could order grilled cheese, buffalo burgers, hot dogs, etc., and we used to eat our french fries with mustard because the Indian ketchup tasted too sweet.

NA (Nick A.), Monday, 9 February 2004 13:52 (twenty-two years ago)

chipped beef on toast.

Known quite affectionately in many circles as SOS (SH*T ON A SHINGLE). I actually had some the other day in a hospital cafeteria. It was as bad as I remembered it to be from my childhood.

Pinche Pendejo (Pinche Pendejo), Monday, 9 February 2004 21:42 (twenty-two years ago)

three months pass...
SHIT ON A SHINGLE!!!

Eisbär (llamasfur), Sunday, 9 May 2004 18:12 (twenty-one years ago)

the pizza which was essentially squared shaped paper tasting crap

the mexican pizza (which was actually good)
the burritos (good as well)

uh (eetface), Sunday, 9 May 2004 18:48 (twenty-one years ago)

apple crisp!

Matos W.K. (M Matos), Monday, 10 May 2004 03:41 (twenty-one years ago)

Our weird, square ("french bread") pizza sometimes had broccoli and carrots on it in a weird attempt at healthyness.

C0L1N B3CK3TT (Colin Beckett), Monday, 10 May 2004 03:47 (twenty-one years ago)

Apple crisp = just about acceptable

Peach crisp = retch, hurl, puke etc.

suzy (suzy), Monday, 10 May 2004 04:41 (twenty-one years ago)


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