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Dunking Wildhearts into buckets

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Started by Misanthropologist (d)

*happy*

Posted on Tue, 14 November 2006 at 21:18

You’re viewing replies 1–30 of 31 by 8 people

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#1

hoochalobster (Sarah) Super Moderator wrote:

Can I have a go?

Posted on Tue, 14 November 2006 at 21:29

#2

Misanthropologist (d) wrote:

*eyes Hooch with the caution that one child with a toy reserves for another child without a toy eyeing the one child with a toy*

*mumbles* S’pose so…

*thrusts the Wildhearts into Hooch’s hands*

*plays together solemnly for some minutes*

*then it all gets a bit rowdy, when someone discovers the bucket is the same size as someone’s head*

Posted on Tue, 14 November 2006 at 22:09

#3

hoochalobster (Sarah) Super Moderator wrote:

I’m telling my mummy of you. :mad:

Posted on Tue, 14 November 2006 at 22:17

#4

Misanthropologist (d) wrote:

*sucks thumb thoughtfully*

Well I’m telling my mummy, an’ an’ she’s scarier than yor mummy.

*puts bucket on own head as peace offering*

*hits bucket with wooden spoon, while still on head*

*offers spoon to Hooch, and then comes up with rules for another incomprehensible game*

*much hilarity ensues*

Posted on Tue, 14 November 2006 at 22:22

#5

caffeinebomb wrote:

Misanthropologist wrote:

*happy*

well I suppose if you’ve got to do it somewhere, it may as well be here…

Posted on Wed, 15 November 2006 at 00:11

#6

Dennis wrote:

*slowly removes the bucket from the poor, screaming Wildheart and realises he has gotten the thread title somewhat mixed up*

Posted on Wed, 15 November 2006 at 09:21

#7

Misanthropologist (d) wrote:

You don’t play nice. :(

Posted on Wed, 15 November 2006 at 11:53

#8

Dennis wrote:

Hey, it’s not THAT bad, I mean, it weren’t Ginger himself, it was only some stand-in bassist type Wildheart thingy…

Posted on Wed, 15 November 2006 at 12:06

#9

Misanthropologist (d) wrote:

Maybe you should go start your own ‘Dunking axes into traitorous Motley Crue wannabes’ thread? :D

Posted on Wed, 15 November 2006 at 14:04

#10

buffalo-boy wrote:

What the hell is this thread about? Imagining dunking Wildhearts in a bucket…eh?

Posted on Thu, 16 November 2006 at 14:33

#11

Misanthropologist (d) wrote:

No one can tell to you what Dunking Wildhearts into Buckets is. You have to experience it for yourself.

Posted on Thu, 16 November 2006 at 15:59

#12

hoochalobster (Sarah) Super Moderator wrote:

*chants* DUNK! DUNK! DUNK!

You know you want to ;)

Posted on Thu, 16 November 2006 at 22:20

#13

Misanthropologist (d) wrote:

That takes me back to the National Tea and Biscuits championships. I was out in the second round. I couldn’t take the pressure. :(

Posted on Thu, 16 November 2006 at 23:08

#14

hoochalobster (Sarah) Super Moderator wrote:

*sigh* Everyone knows you can’t dunk a rich tea biscuit for more than a second but you just had to show off, didn’t you? Why couldn’t you have used a standard issue digestive like everyone else? :mad:

Posted on Thu, 16 November 2006 at 23:25

#15

Misanthropologist (d) wrote:

I got overconfident, I thought I could handle her, but I knew I was in trouble as soon as I moved on from the custard cream. The crumbs were sinking so low in the cup, so low… :(

Posted on Thu, 16 November 2006 at 23:48

#16

Muskeg (Yes, It's me.) wrote:

We already have one Gracious me Thread, we don’t need another !

:o

Posted on Fri, 17 November 2006 at 10:12

#17

Taunty Dan wrote:

Misanthropologist wrote:

I got overconfident, I thought I could handle her, but I knew I was in trouble as soon as I moved on from the custard cream. The crumbs were sinking so low in the cup, so low… :(

pah! Amateurs. I spent several years with a japanese tea master who taught me all there is to know abot the art of biscuit soaking. And i challenge you ALL to a dunk off. The winner gets the rest of the packet, the loser must die in a giant vat of tea, prodded into submission by a giant spoon.

A little severe i know, but this is the way the japanese tea-lords of old did it.

Posted on Fri, 17 November 2006 at 10:27

#18

Misanthropologist (d) wrote:

Why do I get the feeling that Hooch would prefer to get the loser’s prize?

Death by tea? Come on, there are worse things.

*considers accepting the challange*

Hmm.. What sort of biscuits are these? For example, eating a whole packet of digestives without the saving grace of a nice cup of tea and a sit down strikes me as rather a sucky prize.

Or are these some laughable Japanese biscuits? I warn you, Dan, the biscuits of Japan are a whole other breed to the Great British Biscuit.

An inferior breed, if that wasn’t clear from my brief show of patriotism.

Posted on Fri, 17 November 2006 at 11:55

#19

Dennis wrote:

a “breed” of biscuit…?! :eek:

if your biscuits are bred rather than baked, then I am really concerned as to what exactly the ingredients may be…

Posted on Fri, 17 November 2006 at 11:56

#20

Taunty Dan wrote:

of COURSE they’re bred Den you ignorant oaf! Baked?? Myth. Their are 2 main rival families: The McVities and the Fox’s. Their offspring are the main contenders in the biscuit wars, with various other families (Tunnocks, cadburys, erm…burtons) ocassionally lending support.

Am i really saying these things?

*goes back to sleep to dream of samurai buscuit. type. situations. or something.*

Posted on Fri, 17 November 2006 at 12:01

#21

Misanthropologist (d) wrote:

Dan’s right. It’s actually a rather tragic tale.

Two biscuits, both alike in dignity,
Near a Jacob’s Cracker, where we lay our cup,
From ancient grudge breaks up all crumbly,
(Where chocolate fudge makes for a mucky pup).
From forth the biscuit tubs of these two foes
A pair of Jammy Dodgers take their life;
Which bickie crumbled first no one knows,
But with their dunk, bury their parents’ strife.

:( It makes me cry just to think about it.

Posted on Fri, 17 November 2006 at 12:26

#22

hoochalobster (Sarah) Super Moderator wrote:

That was beautiful :’(

Posted on Fri, 17 November 2006 at 12:35

#23

Taunty Dan wrote:

:D but ultimately :(

See Den, you and your kind are ignorant to such legends. The intense rivalry of the round ones and the squarer ones with stuff in the middle. The jammy dodgers, the custard creams, those fox’s ones like fingers but with chocolate in the middle. And party rings. All brave, all relentless. Who dares wins. Survival of the fittest. etc etc.

and these are just the BISCUIT wars!! I’m not even gonna START to tell you abot the cookie hostilities. The pain…the loss…crumbs EVERYWHERE… *turns away in horror*

Posted on Fri, 17 November 2006 at 12:35

#24

mrs h wrote:

Misanthropologist wrote:

Dan’s right. It’s actually a rather tragic tale.

Two biscuits, both alike in dignity,
Near a Jacob’s Cracker, where we lay our cup,
From ancient grudge breaks up all crumbly,
(Where chocolate fudge makes for a mucky pup).
From forth the biscuit tubs of these two foes
A pair of Jammy Dodgers take their life;
Which bickie crumbled first no one knows,
But with their dunk, bury their parents’ strife.

:( It makes me cry just to think about it.

:D Very good! Now will you do ‘A Tale of Two Biccies’? :)

Posted on Fri, 17 November 2006 at 12:41

#25

Misanthropologist (d) wrote:

The cookie war was the worst thing to happen to the twentieth century. Sure, it started wth the cookies, but then the Cake’s joined in, and all the sweets, oh! the sweets! *has horrific flashback of the War of the Roses*

*remembers the crumbs, everywhere drenched with the syrup of the brave, and the incessant rumbling along of the Wagon Wheels. Always the Wagon Wheels*

*cries*

Posted on Fri, 17 November 2006 at 12:42

#26

Taunty Dan wrote:

*pats D on the shoulder*

There there mate, come on now, we can’t go thru this every day. Sure, we lost packet upon packet of biscuits, and the cake loss single handedly bought the Waller family to their knees, but life has to go on. There are boxes of “the forgotten” being sold as “broken biscuits” in poundlands up and down the country, it is to THOSE brave warriors we must now turn our attention to. We must rescue them from their fate and give them the dignity of a pot of tea and the promise of consumption. They deserve to be dunked, to be given the respect a perfect biscuit receives. I say we start a fund. Just £2 a month can save 2 boxes of veterans from insignificance. I’ve got £20 worth and 3 boiling kettles on the go here dammit. Who’s with me??

Posted on Fri, 17 November 2006 at 12:52

#27

Misanthropologist (d) wrote:

*wipes away tears*
You’re right, dammit! I don’t gorge on these biscuits for my own satisfaction, I do it to honour the broken of yesteryear!

*lays a tea saucer at the Tomb of The Forgotten Shortcake*

Posted on Fri, 17 November 2006 at 15:50

#28

Taunty Dan wrote:

thats my boy! now come on the rest of you! Get eating!!!

(don’t worry so much about the wafer ones, they’re a bit shit. And useless warriors.)

Posted on Fri, 17 November 2006 at 15:53

#29

Misanthropologist (d) wrote:

Those pink wafers? They should have been at home stitching the parachutes and napkins. I know it’s less glamorous, but it was still important to the war effort.

Posted on Fri, 17 November 2006 at 15:55

#30

Taunty Dan wrote:

absolutely. But no, cowering in the corner they were, like wee little girls, with no national pride and no loyalty. :mad: makes you sick.

Posted on Fri, 17 November 2006 at 15:57

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