Why dont you just come with me dude, call me around 5 to make sure Im doing and we can ride up together My way has zero traffic.
:naughty: Alex make sure you introduce Ming to Brent :naughty: So alex you have some Super Uber Top Secret way to go or maybe a teleporter hmmm
Looks like Nitro and I will be joinin everyone tonight - lookin forward to getting out again! I want my damn SS Posse sticker! :-D
I don't think it is too much of a family friendly g2g, as the fridge is just full of beer and meat, and there is nothing for children to do here at my house.
Good to see all of you guys. We had a good number of people, including THE SIEGEL and his lovely wife. -- Brian
Mmm, Mere sauteed some up with butter and onions and they were damn tasty. See what happens when you don't show up... :hsnono: Where's Brent?
Yes, the pirogi were really neat (pirogies??? pirogi??? what's a plural for pirogi? Anyone?) and now one of my favorite food groups. And I'm glad I got to see The Siegel for a bit too. (<- talk about fashionably late! hahahaa....)
:rofl: From Wikipedia... Pierogi (also perogi, perogy, pirohi, piroghi, pirogi, or pyrohy) are filled Slavic dumplings. Most English-speakers treat these forms as singular and form the plural by adding -s, but a few consider them plural and form the singular by removal of the -i or -y. This is correct as the word pierogi (which comes from Polish language) is plural, pieróg being singular (dashed o is not denoting stress in Polish, but changing the pronunciation to English oo (like in look). Similarly, in Swedish, the singular form is pirog and the plural form is created by adding -er at the end. Other languages follow that scheme (Ukrainian pyrizhky). The word itself comes from the Proto-Slavic "pir" (festivity). Pierogi are usually small enough to be served in numbers, so the singular form is rather rare.
Yeah - thanks for a great time - it was good getting to meet everyone I hadn't met before - thanks for the food!