Things that are a now "a thing"
Discussion
Fermit The Krog and Sexy Sarah said:
under-boob tattoos, such as this -
Seriously, they're everywhere in recent months, what's going off?!
Ink on women IMO should be kept to a minimum, these are surely on the way to replacing slag tags, tats to a womans lower back.
I am moving in the wrong (right?) circles as I didn't know about this thing.Seriously, they're everywhere in recent months, what's going off?!
Ink on women IMO should be kept to a minimum, these are surely on the way to replacing slag tags, tats to a womans lower back.
The Spruce goose said:
AW111 said:
Before Coeliac disease was discovered, t
It effects 1% if the population but free from food markets share is now in the billions, because for whatever reason, people seem deluded that gluton free foods are perceived to be healthier and “natural'', which is basically marketing buff.If is was just as the medicated reason the market share would be tiny as it was before it was hyped up.
As my wife has Coeliac disease, I am all for the proliferation of GF food, even if it is driven by food-fad hipsters.
AW111 said:
The Spruce goose said:
AW111 said:
Before Coeliac disease was discovered, t
It effects 1% if the population but free from food markets share is now in the billions, because for whatever reason, people seem deluded that gluton free foods are perceived to be healthier and “natural'', which is basically marketing buff.If is was just as the medicated reason the market share would be tiny as it was before it was hyped up.
As my wife has Coeliac disease, I am all for the proliferation of GF food, even if it is driven by food-fad hipsters.
The Spruce goose said:
Everything is now 'crafted'. I noticed McDonald's signature range is crafted. Craft beers, made by the big brewers....
Yeah, but "Craft beer" doesn't mean handcrafted, it's just a way of labelling the stuff they accidentally put far too many hops in.Edited by The Spruce goose on Thursday 7th September 15:19
Fermit The Krog and Sexy Sarah said:
Of course they may, I think women covered in ink generally look rough as fk.
An example, which of these looks prettier?
this -
or this -
Who is that? An example, which of these looks prettier?
this -
or this -
Looks far better without but the second photo was without makeup and probably intentionally to make her look rough anyway. 'Reality TV'?
Nanook said:
Fermit The Krog and Sexy Sarah said:
Of course they may, I think women covered in ink generally look rough as fk.
An example, which of these looks prettier?
this -
or this -
I'm not sure what that's supposed to prove? That ugly people with tattoos look ugly?An example, which of these looks prettier?
this -
or this -
Whether or not you or I find it attractive is not really the point. You stating that ink on a woman should be kept to a minimum, and insinuating that all women with tattoos are slags, is the (stupid) point.
I simply think that women look far nicer without a tonne of ink on them, a preference.
Fermit The Krog and Sexy Sarah said:
Bonefish Blues said:
Is that the girl who was on Strictly a few years ago (Georgia or something like?)?
It's Jemma Lucy. A reality star, but not sure which shows. Shakermaker said:
But unlike champagne - it doesn't age.
Depends. Champagne aging is probably due to the fact that in Champagne production, secondary fermentation must occurs in the bottle - whereas most Prosecco is fermented for a second time in steel vats prior to bottling.
There is a small subset of Prosecco however that is fermented for a second time in the bottle and as such should be just as prone to aging as Champagne.
Cava is produced using a similar method to Champagne and is fermented for the second time in the bottle - and so can also be aged.
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