Living life, loving life.......hypno's having a ball!

Avogirly

Karmacat wrote: »

Excellent - but don't do what that curry house in the news did, and end up in A&E :eek:

I saw that in the news too, it was unbelievable wasn't it!

I went for a curry last night, but not a chilli in sight for me! I like my curries mild and cocanutty!

(Mmmmmm Curry......can it be eaten for elevensies?!!)

hypno06

curry was lovely - cooked by one of the lads in the office, from scratch - naan breads, the lot.....so nice to know that there are youngsters out there that are happy to properly cook. They will go far with their love lives in future!!

So, today is Friday again - has come around quickly this week I think. It has been quite a week for me, one way or another, so am looking forward to the weekend. Have a friend coming to stay tonight to share a couple of bottles of wine and put the world to rights before watching the rugby armed with bacon sarnies in the morning. Then pretty much nothing other than the gym etc planned for the weekend, which suits me down to the ground right now. Work is hectic, so a bit of breathing space will be very welcome!

Have a good day everyone - whatever you are up to xx

Karmacat

Breathing space sounds good, Hypno, enjoy the plans and the pottering.

MrsMoo2U

Hope you enjoy the wine, the rugby and the bacon sarnies but most of all the company

milann

Enjoy the weekend Hypno

gilligansyle

Bacon sarnies sounds a lovely way to start the day.


Have a relaxing weekend.

short_bird

Avogirly wrote: »

I went for a curry last night, but not a chilli in sight for me! I like my curries mild and cocanutty!
(Mmmmmm Curry......can it be eaten for elevensies?!!)

A couple of years ago, Him Indoors ate curry every day for a month and, over his birthday weekend, for every meal. _pale_ So yes, you can eat curry for breakfast and one chain of Dosa restaurants serve from 10am IIRC. (Dosa are lightweight pancakes. Well, they are lightweight when other people and restaurants make them.:D)

gilligansyle

When I worked as a nanny, the children used to eat something called 'idli' which was fermented rice cooked in a sort of poacher. They ate that with fried eggs and lentil dahl for breakfast. Whether that was an English translation of an Indian dish I can't remember.

hypno06

We did bacon sarnies - I'll stick with the traditional, thanks!!

MatyMoo

When I want to stay with my sister in Kuala Lumpur they did Roti for breakfast with Dahl. That was a bit pancake ish and very yummy. Oh and cheap, breakfast out for 3, including juice, was less than £1!