will try to keep that in mind. thanks.
:-)) TRY? I just pulled out a portion of my scalp reading this.
To make up buy me a drink sometime.
Lukhman.
Maybe not. Sometimes people will rather make a loss and keep a
certain segment of people out.
For instance, here in Nairobi if you are an
indian you can get quoted a lower rent for housing
in certain parts of the city (where there is
a high concentration of indians) than if you are
an
On Fri, Mar 13, 2009 at 10:46 PM, Gautam John gkj...@gmail.com wrote:
The highlight of the week was something called pepper chicken but
it could have been blackened crow for all I know.
Why does one need to blacken crows?
Venky
On Sat, Mar 14, 2009 at 12:10 PM, Gautam John gkj...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sat, Mar 14, 2009 at 12:06 PM, Venkatesh Hariharan ven...@gmail.com
wrote:
Why does one need to blacken crows?
I assume crow meat isn't black.
In that case, I assume the correct term would be charred crow.
Venky
On Sat, Mar 14, 2009 at 5:51 PM, Gautam John gkj...@gmail.com wrote:
Blackened is also a common Cajun/Creole method of cooking.
It's cajun, but not creole. Creole and cajun are quite distinct one
from the other, creole being more french influenced.
Blackened redfish... yum.
-- Charles
On Friday 13 Mar 2009 9:17:54 am lukhman_khan wrote:
I am from a muslim family *and* also love non-veg food.
Gosh! You're a Muslim! Cheee!
The word *from* was used. Doesnt necessarily mean I also accept that faith. I
am an atheist. Whenever I fill forms I still mention Islam as religion.
Mahesh - this is actually a juvenile statement
In fact that reveals more about you than me.
Argue against his arguments. Why attack the person?
Lets get back to our CiX days for this
http://www.don-lindsay-archive.org/skeptic/arguments.html
I saw this:
10. When shipping a package, add helium filled air pillows to reduce
its weight - thereby saving on postage, helping the plane fly and
reducing emissions. - Beekman, Chicago
here: http://www.labnol.org/home/best-money-saving-tips-from-google-tipjar/7978/
And it seems wrong. While
On 3/14/09 8:55 AM, Gautam John gkj...@gmail.com wrote:
And it seems wrong. While helium might possibly be less dense and
lighter than what you're shipping, will it reduce the weight of the
package?
See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lighter_than_air
On Sat, Mar 14, 2009 at 9:36 PM, Divya Manian divya.man...@gmail.com wrote:
See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lighter_than_air
Saw. So I guess in theory you replace the air in the packing with
something lighter than air and hence it lowers the total package
weight. It will have to be a bloody
On Sat, Mar 14, 2009 at 9:47 PM, Gautam John gkj...@gmail.com wrote:
It will have to be a bloody big package for this to make sense
and negate the weight of the plastic used to hold the hold the helium.
Good things come in big packages.
--
Amit Varma
http://www.indiauncut.com
I saw this:
10. When shipping a package, add helium filled air pillows to reduce
its weight - thereby saving on postage, helping the plane fly and
reducing emissions. - Beekman, Chicago
here:
http://www.labnol.org/home/best-money-saving-tips-from-google-tipjar/7978/
And it seems wrong.
http://www.expressbuzz.com/edition/story.aspx?Title=Priest+admits+to+idol+worship+in+churchesartid=1WM/aO6Ec6I=SectionID=7GUA38txp3s=MainSectionID=7GUA38txp3s=SectionName=zkvyRoWGpmWSxZV2TGM5XQ==SEO=B%20K%20Somashekara
The Commission is inquiring into the recent attacks on churches in Karnataka.
Interesting bit of nonsense here. Quality reporting (!) to be sure.
-Original Message-
From: silklist-bounces+suresh=hserus@lists.hserus.net
[mailto:silklist-bounces+suresh=hserus@lists.hserus.net] On Behalf
Of ss
Sent: Saturday, March 14, 2009 10:06 PM
To:
Suresh,
2009/3/15 Suresh Ramasubramanian sur...@hserus.net
Interesting bit of nonsense here. Quality reporting (!) to be sure.
I wouldn't dismiss it so easily. Churches in Kerala have long ago adoped the
nila-vilakku, a bronze lamp used in Hindu homes and religious ceremonies.
I've been to as
The reason I posted this news is the fact that wearing kumkum and flowers (and
bangles??) seems to be considered Hindu culture,
Catholics even in Europe and other places are accused of being idol
worshippers anyway so the Indian twist is hardly new. Bangalore has dozens of
flower and lamp
On Sun, Mar 15, 2009 at 1:07 PM, ss cybers...@gmail.com wrote:
The reason I posted this news is the fact that wearing kumkum and flowers (and
bangles??) seems to be considered Hindu culture,
Possibly, but it might just have been considered un-Christian
depending on the particular sect of
On Sunday 15 Mar 2009 8:18:27 am Charles Haynes wrote:
There was a time when European Christians considered it vain to bathe
too often. Japanese woodcuts during the era of first contact sometimes
depict westerners with flies flying around them because the Japanese
considered them to have such
This is interesting information. Could the vanity part have been
because only the richest could afford to bathe often in those times and the
Church was catering to the (unwashed) faithful?
Even the rich - bishops, kings and such - didn’t bathe.
I wonder who invented the shower - which I
On Sun, Mar 15, 2009 at 1:05 AM, ss cybers...@gmail.com wrote:
This is interesting information. Could the vanity part have been because
only the richest could afford to bathe often in those times and the Church
was catering to the (unwashed) faithful?
Maybe. Europeans who first came to Brazil
Waay cool. As in - awesomely so. And I guess it can also function as a
'lifestream' of sorts. Come to think of it, that's rather creepy.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nZ-VjUKAsao
For the first 1 hour after seeing this, I was depressed.
I mean, depressed the way other techie folks may
On Sunday 15 Mar 2009 9:48:49 am Suresh Ramasubramanian wrote:
Even the rich - bishops, kings and such - didn’t bathe.
I had an argument about a related topic recently with a person who insisted
that Hindus are clean because they bathe every day. I tried to point out that
if you select 1000
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