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RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 5:45 pm
by warspite1
ORIGINAL: Orm
ORIGINAL: warspite1

ORIGINAL: Orm



The opening phrase "Salted, or not salted, that is the question" from the play "Peanuts" proves that William Shakespeare was greatly concerned with this controversial issue.
Warspite1

STOP PRESS! This is surely a world exclusive??!!?!?!

So Orm let's be clear: are you saying you have evidence that the Bard himself, the great William Shakespeare, actually wrote Peanuts? You mean it was he that created Snoopy, Linus, Charlie Brown (one of my personal heroes along with Eyeore) Peppermint Patty et al and not Schulz?

Wow that really is mega and knocks Ambrose into a cocked-hat (whatever that is). Tell me more - this is BIG!
No, no. Although William Shakespeare wrote peanuts all the other works you mention were in fact written by Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford.

Edit: Eyeore? [&:]
Warspite1

Yes Winnie-the-pooh's friend from the hundred-acre wood


Image

RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 5:47 pm
by warspite1
ORIGINAL: warspite1

ORIGINAL: Orm
ORIGINAL: warspite1


Warspite1

STOP PRESS! This is surely a world exclusive??!!?!?!

So Orm let's be clear: are you saying you have evidence that the Bard himself, the great William Shakespeare, actually wrote Peanuts? You mean it was he that created Snoopy, Linus, Charlie Brown (one of my personal heroes along with Eyeore) Peppermint Patty et al and not Schulz?

Wow that really is mega and knocks Ambrose into a cocked-hat (whatever that is). Tell me more - this is BIG!
No, no. Although William Shakespeare wrote peanuts all the other works you mention were in fact written by Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford.

Edit: Eyeore? [&:]
Warspite1

Yes Winnie-the-pooh's friend from the hundred-acre wood


Image
Warspite1

Orm - information overload - so who wrote what?

Edward de Vere wrote the stuff Shakespeare was supposed to write?
Shakespeare wrote the stuff Schulz was supposed to write?
What the hell did Schulz write?

RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 5:50 pm
by parusski
ORIGINAL: warspite1

ORIGINAL: warspite1

ORIGINAL: Orm


No, no. Although William Shakespeare wrote peanuts all the other works you mention were in fact written by Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford.

Edit: Eyeore? [&:]
Warspite1

Yes Winnie-the-pooh's friend from the hundred-acre wood


Image
Warspite1

Orm - information overload - so who wrote what?

Edward de Vere wrote the stuff Shakespeare was supposed to write?
Shakespeare wrote the stuff Schulz was supposed to write?
What the hell did Schulz write?

Schultz wrote a little known comic strip in Bulgaria called Stalin's Organ.

RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 5:52 pm
by Orm
Orm - information overload - so who wrote what?

Edward de Vere wrote the stuff Shakespeare was supposed to write?
Shakespeare wrote the stuff Schulz was supposed to write?
What the hell did Schulz write?
The Bible?

RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 6:00 pm
by warspite1
ORIGINAL: Orm
Orm - information overload - so who wrote what?

Edward de Vere wrote the stuff Shakespeare was supposed to write?
Shakespeare wrote the stuff Schulz was supposed to write?
What the hell did Schulz write?
The Bible?
Warspite1

Nope, I think that was King James

RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 6:03 pm
by warspite1
ORIGINAL: parusski

ORIGINAL: warspite1

ORIGINAL: warspite1


Warspite1

Yes Winnie-the-pooh's friend from the hundred-acre wood


Image
Warspite1

Orm - information overload - so who wrote what?

Edward de Vere wrote the stuff Shakespeare was supposed to write?
Shakespeare wrote the stuff Schulz was supposed to write?
What the hell did Schulz write?

Schultz wrote a little known comic strip in Bulgaria called Stalin's Organ.
Warspite1

I remember it well from my time in Sofia; it featured the lead character Dimitar Browniv, who had a dog called Snoopov, and friends such as Linusov, Peppermint Patiov, Pigov Penov and Sallyov.

Which leads me to an important question - does eveyone in Bulgaria have a name ending in V?

RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 6:11 pm
by Orm
Which leads me to an important question - does eveyone in Bulgaria have a name ending in V?
No. Her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires in Bulgaria Catherine Barber has a name that do not end with a V


RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 6:21 pm
by warspite1
ORIGINAL: Orm
Which leads me to an important question - does eveyone in Bulgaria have a name ending in V?
No. Her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires in Bulgaria Catherine Barber has a name that do not end with a V

Warspite1

[:)]

Listen Orm - no one likes a smart alec [;)] However, you are quite right and I shall re-phrase the question:

Does every Bulgarian have a surname ending in V?

RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 6:37 pm
by Orm
ORIGINAL: warspite1

ORIGINAL: Orm
Which leads me to an important question - does eveyone in Bulgaria have a name ending in V?
No. Her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires in Bulgaria Catherine Barber has a name that do not end with a V

Warspite1

[:)]

Listen Orm - no one likes a smart alec [;)] However, you are quite right and I shall re-phrase the question:

Does every Bulgarian have a surname ending in V?
I suppose most of them have a surname that ends with a V. But I did remember they had a ruler Boris III, Tsar of Bulgaria, during WWII. But to be sure I looked him up and his full name was Boris Klemens Robert Maria Pius Ludwig Stanislaus Xaver and I suppose that his name sort of answers your question.

RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 6:58 pm
by warspite1
ORIGINAL: Orm

ORIGINAL: warspite1

ORIGINAL: Orm


No. Her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires in Bulgaria Catherine Barber has a name that do not end with a V

Warspite1

[:)]

Listen Orm - no one likes a smart alec [;)] However, you are quite right and I shall re-phrase the question:

Does every Bulgarian have a surname ending in V?
I suppose most of them have a surname that ends with a V. But I did remember they had a ruler Boris III, Tsar of Bulgaria, during WWII. But to be sure I looked him up and his full name was Boris Klemens Robert Maria Pius Ludwig Stanislaus Xaver and I suppose that his name sort of answers your question.
Warspite1

Good work Orm. Can I ask you to follow up on the Shakespeare/Peanuts story? See what you can get from asking around but only use top quality sources - try The National Enquirier and The Daily Star first.

RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 7:19 pm
by Orm
ORIGINAL: warspite1

ORIGINAL: Orm

ORIGINAL: warspite1


Warspite1

[:)]

Listen Orm - no one likes a smart alec [;)] However, you are quite right and I shall re-phrase the question:

Does every Bulgarian have a surname ending in V?
I suppose most of them have a surname that ends with a V. But I did remember they had a ruler Boris III, Tsar of Bulgaria, during WWII. But to be sure I looked him up and his full name was Boris Klemens Robert Maria Pius Ludwig Stanislaus Xaver and I suppose that his name sort of answers your question.
Warspite1

Good work Orm. Can I ask you to follow up on the Shakespeare/Peanuts story? See what you can get from asking around but only use top quality sources - try The National Enquirier and The Daily Star first.
Top quality sources????? [&:]

Edit: The National Enquirier and The Daily Star is top quality? Not even the models in the Daily Star are of top quality. I am shocked. Shocked! [;)]

RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 7:28 pm
by warspite1
ORIGINAL: Orm
ORIGINAL: warspite1

ORIGINAL: Orm



I suppose most of them have a surname that ends with a V. But I did remember they had a ruler Boris III, Tsar of Bulgaria, during WWII. But to be sure I looked him up and his full name was Boris Klemens Robert Maria Pius Ludwig Stanislaus Xaver and I suppose that his name sort of answers your question.
Warspite1

Good work Orm. Can I ask you to follow up on the Shakespeare/Peanuts story? See what you can get from asking around but only use top quality sources - try The National Enquirier and The Daily Star first.
Top quality sources????? [&:]

Edit: The National Enquirier and The Daily Star is top quality? Not even the models in the Daily Star are of top quality. I am shocked. Shocked! [;)]
Warspite1

Okay you can go more upmarket if you think that will help - try Razzle or NUTS perhaps. I know, go to the TV networks - Heraldo and Jeremy Kyle. Whatever, just get to the bottom of the story Orm you are wasting time - goodness, I wish Ambrose was still with us; he would have written a flippin book by now.

RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 7:43 pm
by Orm
ORIGINAL: warspite1
ORIGINAL: Orm
ORIGINAL: warspite1


Warspite1

Good work Orm. Can I ask you to follow up on the Shakespeare/Peanuts story? See what you can get from asking around but only use top quality sources - try The National Enquirier and The Daily Star first.
Top quality sources????? [&:]

Edit: The National Enquirier and The Daily Star is top quality? Not even the models in the Daily Star are of top quality. I am shocked. Shocked! [;)]
Warspite1

Okay you can go more upmarket if you think that will help - try Razzle or NUTS perhaps. I know, go to the TV networks - Heraldo and Jeremy Kyle. Whatever, just get to the bottom of the story Orm you are wasting time - goodness, I wish Ambrose was still with us; he would have written a flippin book by now.
I will pray to Saint Ambrose for an answer on how to write a book on this subject in 30 minutes. Maybe that will help me.

RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 7:45 pm
by warspite1
ORIGINAL: Orm
ORIGINAL: warspite1
ORIGINAL: Orm


Top quality sources????? [&:]

Edit: The National Enquirier and The Daily Star is top quality? Not even the models in the Daily Star are of top quality. I am shocked. Shocked! [;)]
Warspite1

Okay you can go more upmarket if you think that will help - try Razzle or NUTS perhaps. I know, go to the TV networks - Heraldo and Jeremy Kyle. Whatever, just get to the bottom of the story Orm you are wasting time - goodness, I wish Ambrose was still with us; he would have written a flippin book by now.
I will pray to Saint Ambrose for an answer on how to write a book on this subject in 30 minutes. Maybe that will help me.
Warspite1

30 mins? So it will be a two volume work then? [:D]

RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 7:47 pm
by Orm
ORIGINAL: warspite1

ORIGINAL: Orm
ORIGINAL: warspite1

Warspite1

Okay you can go more upmarket if you think that will help - try Razzle or NUTS perhaps. I know, go to the TV networks - Heraldo and Jeremy Kyle. Whatever, just get to the bottom of the story Orm you are wasting time - goodness, I wish Ambrose was still with us; he would have written a flippin book by now.
I will pray to Saint Ambrose for an answer on how to write a book on this subject in 30 minutes. Maybe that will help me.
Warspite1

30 mins? So it will be a two volume work then? [:D]
I surrender. I beg you. I do not have time for this.

Agads! Wrong thread again. [:D]

RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 8:19 pm
by warspite1
Another amazing fact!! I have followed Formula 1 Motor Racing properly since 1982 and I never knew this:

Since crash helmets were first introduced into the sport, they have all been made from Peanut Brittle (not Brazilian for obvious reasons). [X(] One of the biggest problems has always been drivers getting hungry during a race. There have been instances where a driver has actually eaten part of his helmet during long races!

According to Ambroses' 2001 bestseller: Peanut Brittle the F1 years, this is the reason that one of the main questions asked of a prospective driver by a team owner during the interview process is "Do you have a sweet tooth?". A driver that says yes is unlikely to get a drive, a) because he might generally get too fat and thus not be able to fit in the car, and b) it is very distracting trying to eat your own crash helmet while heading towards the Parabolica at 200mph [:-]. Yet another scarcely believable fact from the world of Peanut Brittle

RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 8:21 pm
by planner 3
For information on Salted or Unsalted....The Salted variety was for long term preservation and used by Naval Personell exclusively, while the Un-salted was utilized for civilian consumption, (no not the disease), and has a very short shelf life, which explains why you have trouble finding same at a movie theatre. These excerpts are from "Principles of Peanut Brittle" by Babar the Elephant. (copywrited)

RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 8:24 pm
by parusski
ORIGINAL: planner 3

For information on Salted or Unsalted....The Salted variety was for long term preservation and used by Naval Personell exclusively, while the Un-salted was utilized for civilian consumption, (no not the disease), and has a very short shelf life, which explains why you have trouble finding same at a movie theatre. These excerpts are from "Principles of Peanut Brittle" by Babar the Elephant. (copywrited)

Ah planner 3. You are becoming quiet the advocate of PB. I wish you would tell us your preference.

RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 8:33 pm
by warspite1
ORIGINAL: planner 3

For information on Salted or Unsalted....The Salted variety was for long term preservation and used by Naval Personell exclusively, while the Un-salted was utilized for civilian consumption, (no not the disease), and has a very short shelf life, which explains why you have trouble finding same at a movie theatre. These excerpts are from "Principles of Peanut Brittle" by Babar the Elephant. (copywrited)
Warspite1

planner 3, I do not wish to undermine Babar - I am an admirer of his works afterall - but I think he is barking up the wrong tree here. The Royal Navy never used PB for eating. PB was only put aboard ship for the explicit use of firing at the enemy. When fired in conjunction with a cannon ball, the PB would cause carnage amongst French sailors. For sure, the cannon ball did most damage, but almost certainly the PB probably helped with the general melee and confusion too. From Ambroses' 1978 blockbuster: Peanut Brittle; Never Mind The Cannon; Its The Peanut Brittle:

"The Royal Navy never used PB for eating. PB was only put aboard ship for the explicit use of firing at the enemy. When fired in conjunction with a cannon ball, the PB would cause carnage amongst French sailors. For sure, the cannon ball did most damage, but almost certainly the PB probably helped with the general melee and confusion too."

There, that's all the proof you need Babar.

RE: Happy National Peanut Brittle Day

Posted: Sun Jan 29, 2012 8:43 pm
by parusski
ORIGINAL: warspite1

Another amazing fact!! I have followed Formula 1 Motor Racing properly since 1982 and I never knew this:

Since crash helmets were first introduced into the sport, they have all been made from Peanut Brittle (not Brazilian for obvious reasons). [X(] One of the biggest problems has always been drivers getting hungry during a race. There have been instances where a driver has actually eaten part of his helmet during long races!

According to Ambroses' 2001 bestseller: Peanut Brittle the F1 years, this is the reason that one of the main questions asked of a prospective driver by a team owner during the interview process is "Do you have a sweet tooth?". A driver that says yes is unlikely to get a drive, a) because he might generally get too fat and thus not be able to fit in the car, and b) it is very distracting trying to eat your own crash helmet while heading towards the Parabolica at 200mph [:-]. Yet another scarcely believable fact from the world of Peanut Brittle

Sometimes I forget about the humour where Peanut Brittle is concerned. I have seen some post F1 race interviews and was amazed at the size of most of the drivers. The lack of teeth is also distracting. XD!

warspite1, do you read anything other than Ambrose? XD!