Beautiful. But in the states, folks show up to their manufactured crises (drag queens, books with swears) with guns. We only laugh because our tears are gone.
Mr. Gage, I laughed out loud at that horticulture bit. Now as for the salad shortage, did they shut off the water in jolly old England? They did in California.
Now I like turnips in my stew as much as I like the gaffer's delight, the potato.
My dad loved to dig the parsnips he had left in the ground out of the snow, then roll them in corn flour and fry in butter. They are quite good. Never tried turnips, but it's worth a go I'd think.
The two main reason for all these crises are
1. Distract the proles from what's really going on
2. Profitable clickbait
You've got your smokes, I've got my rutabagas. Hail diversity!
Good column as always. It's always something with the perpetually panicked crowd. And I also am not a turnip guy.
Do I dare to eat a turnip?
Beautiful. But in the states, folks show up to their manufactured crises (drag queens, books with swears) with guns. We only laugh because our tears are gone.
Thank you for making me laugh. I haven’t read anything this funny in way over a decade.
You GET IT! I love ❤️ it!
You're too kind, Kristin. Thank you!
I forgot to add that you must boil them before frying.
Mr. Gage, I laughed out loud at that horticulture bit. Now as for the salad shortage, did they shut off the water in jolly old England? They did in California.
Now I like turnips in my stew as much as I like the gaffer's delight, the potato.
My dad loved to dig the parsnips he had left in the ground out of the snow, then roll them in corn flour and fry in butter. They are quite good. Never tried turnips, but it's worth a go I'd think.