Likewise, Cali!
A Q where Adorno meets Sibelius' first conclusion,
shared by Kurtag and Gorecki (and another pair)
but reversed by Schnittke.
Full Member
Likewise, Cali!
A Q where Adorno meets Sibelius' first conclusion,
shared by Kurtag and Gorecki (and another pair)
but reversed by Schnittke.
Full Member
But what care we? It's a sunny Sunday, I have lamb shanks slowly simmering, all's well in the world and the puzzle was solved. What more could you wish for? The problem is, Rumpole, you being of a legal persuasion, find it difficult when the evidence presented is slightly bent to fit the puzzle! :laughOriginally Posted by Caliban
Full Member
calabash will be dreaming of your shimmering shanks tonight, Anna
Full Member
Aaaah fine meaty thews?!calabash will be dreaming of your shimmering shanks tonight, Anna
Full Member
I said simmering, not shimmering! No, I don't think so, lamb shanks are too, too, totally, local gastropub, working class fare, for our Cali who is only used to fine dining with a drizzle of this and some air dried that topped with some poncey foam!calabash will be dreaming of your shimmering shanks tonight, Anna
Host
Good one!
I have one word for you: RISSOLES!!!our Cali who is only used to fine dining with a drizzle of this and some air dried that topped with some poncey foam!
The only foam at Chateau Caliban is the frothed milk on the cappuccini
"The isle is full of noises... Sounds, and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not"
The Tempest, Act III scene 2 ll 148-9
Full Member
Nice try, but it doesn't begin with Q!
Full Member
As if!
Host
A big hand for Mr Ferney, ladies and gentlemen!!!
"The isle is full of noises... Sounds, and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not"
The Tempest, Act III scene 2 ll 148-9
Full Member
a clue I think
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