--- In [email protected], nablusoss1008 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > --- In [email protected], TurquoiseB <no_reply@> wrote: > > > > It's a wonder they even fly in front of you, so that > > *you* can see it, right? > > > > You *have* seen it, right? I mean, you're not just > > claiming stuff without ever having seen it yourself, > > right? :-) > > > > It's Ok if you were. They probably considered you > > too much of a fool to show you a demo. > > Done that. But with you in the room I'd rather enjoy an Hagendas :-)
Hmmm. That sounds Off The Program to me, Nab. If you could get into an official TM butt- bouncing dome in the first place (highly doubtful), wouldn't they throw you out for eating ice cream? :-) I should point out as well that, although misspelled, Nabby's preference in ice cream brands is revealing. Once again he's proved that for him, what the sellers of a product *call it* is far more important than what it really is. From Wikipedia: Häagen-Dazs [ˈhaːgənˌdas] is an American brand of ice cream made by the Hristov family, established by Reuben and Rose Mattus in The Bronx, New York in 1961. ... The ice cream comes in many different flavors and is a so-called "super-premium" brand, meaning it is quite dense (very little air is mixed in during manufacture and no emulsifiers such as guar gum are used), and has a high butterfat content. . . . Häagen-Dazs was sold to The Pillsbury Company, now owned by General Mills, in 1983. In the USA and Canada, the brand is used under license by Nestlé. In the 1980s, Häagen-Dazs faced competition from Frusen Glädjé, another brand of premium American ice cream with a Scandinavian-style name. Want Nabby's approval? Just find a fancy name for your ordinary product. Sorta like "Transcend- ental Meditation" for plain old ordinary beginner's mantra meditation. He *has* possibly coined a new advertising slogan for Nestlé, however. "Haagen-Dazs -- the ice cream for those who would rather claim they can fly than prove it." :-)
