Finland Testing
Posted by Morison
Banned Professional Moderator Location: Calgary, AB Join Date: 03/27/2009 Age: Ancient Posts: 1,798 Rally Car: (ex)86 RX-7(built), (ex)2.5RS (bought) |
Alex Rademacher Elite Moderator Location: Reno,nv Join Date: 09/10/2007 Age: Midlife Crisis Posts: 686 Rally Car: 93 GC with an 01 RS swap! |
I want to drive like Mikko
|
Albert Kun Infallible Moderator Location: SF Ca. Join Date: 01/07/2008 Age: Possibly Wise Posts: 1,732 Rally Car: volvo 242 |
Grant Hughes Professional Moderator Location: Whitefish, MT Join Date: 01/11/2006 Age: Midlife Crisis Posts: 6,818 Rally Car: BMW |
Jay Woodward Super Moderator Location: Snohomish, WA Join Date: 12/21/2005 Age: Possibly Wise Posts: 893 Rally Car: '90 Mazdog Frankenprotege |
John Vanlandingham Elite Moderator Location: Ford Asylum, Sleezattle, WA Join Date: 12/20/2005 Age: Fossilized Posts: 14,152 Rally Car: Saab 96 V4 |
Chad Eixenberger Professional Moderator Location: Grafton, WI Join Date: 02/01/2007 Age: Midlife Crisis Posts: 484 Rally Car: 1988 VW Golf #687 |
|
Grant Hughes Professional Moderator Location: Whitefish, MT Join Date: 01/11/2006 Age: Midlife Crisis Posts: 6,818 Rally Car: BMW |
A.J. Johnson Professional Moderator Location: Pendleton OR Join Date: 01/07/2011 Age: Midlife Crisis Posts: 1,381 Rally Car: 88 Audi 80 |
John Vanlandingham Elite Moderator Location: Ford Asylum, Sleezattle, WA Join Date: 12/20/2005 Age: Fossilized Posts: 14,152 Rally Car: Saab 96 V4 |
You suggesting he's batting for the other team? I don't think they even know what chamomile tea is. Tjau is usually done like I got right here never outta arms reach---strong black tea. The Finns used to get wonderful strong Russian tea. That tjau is chai-u: tea in Russian with an U 
Russian Tea from wiki: According to William Pokhlyobkin, tea in Russia was not perceived as a self-dependent beverage; thus, even the affluent classes adorned it with a jam, syrup, cakes, cookies, candies, lemon and other sweets. This is similar to the archaic idiom (tea and sugar). The Russian language utilizes some memes pertaining to tea consumption, including " (roughly "some tea?"  , used by the pre-Revolutionary attendants. The others are (whip the teas, i.e. drinking the tea running) and " (indulging in tea). Tea was made a significant element of cultural life by the literati of the Karamzinian circle.[4] By the mid-19th century tea had won over the town class, the merchants and the petty bourgeoisie.[4] This is reflected in the dramas of Alexander Ostrovsky. Since Ostrovsky's time, duration and the amount of consumed tea are appreciated in the tea-drinking.[4] Alexander Pushkin in Eugene Onegin displayed the role of tea in establishing romantic relations:
Of single boredom, right away They speak–but in a cunning way. They call him to their samovar– None but Dunya will pour the tea; They whisper to her: "Dunya, see!" And then produce her sweet guitar. O Christ! She then begins to cheep: "Come see me in my golden keep!" A glass of tea inside a gilded glass holder. In the Soviet period, tea-drinking was the sole embellishment in the life of office workers (female secretaries, laboratory assistants, etc). Tea brands of the time were nicknamed "the brooms" (Georgian) and "the tea with an elephant" (Indian).[4] Tea was an immutable element of kitchen life among the intelligentsia in 1960s-'70s.[4] In pre-Revolutionary Russia there was a joke ('what follows after tea?') with the correct answer being "the resurrection of the dead" from the creed.[4] This is based on the word (chayu), the homograph designating formerly "I expect" ("look for" in the creed) and the genitive case of the word "tea", still in use. Within Russia, tea preparation differs, but usually includes lemon, and sugar or jam. Tea sachets are widely popular, but when a teapot is used it is very common to make a strong brew, then pour some into a cup and top it with hot or boiling water, adding milk and sugar afterwards. In the 19th century, Russians drank their tea with a cube of sugar held between their teeth. [5] Tea is very popular in Russian prisons. Traditional mind-altering substances such as alcohol are typically prohibited, and very high concentrations, called zavarka or chifir are used as a substitute. [6] Traditional forms of Russian tea ware include the Russian tea brewing urn called a samovar, the Lomonosov tea sets adorned with a cobalt blue net design and 22 karat gold, and traditional Russian tea glass holders. Chamomile! Sheesh! John Vanlandingham Sleezattle, WA, USA Vive le Prole-le-ralliat www.rallyrace.net/jvab CALL +1 206 431-9696 Remember! Pacific Standard Time is 3 hours behind Eastern Standard Time. |
John Vanlandingham Elite Moderator Location: Ford Asylum, Sleezattle, WA Join Date: 12/20/2005 Age: Fossilized Posts: 14,152 Rally Car: Saab 96 V4 |
William Timmins Senior Moderator Location: Redmond WA Join Date: 02/26/2008 Age: Midlife Crisis Posts: 648 Rally Car: 3 xr4ti/74 capri/02 bug eye |
Dave Clark "The Lesser" Professional Moderator Location: Yakima WA Join Date: 12/17/2007 Age: Midlife Crisis Posts: 257 Rally Car: Merkur XR4Ti |
Albert Kun Infallible Moderator Location: SF Ca. Join Date: 01/07/2008 Age: Possibly Wise Posts: 1,732 Rally Car: volvo 242 |
Vittorio Bares Mod Moderator Location: Londonderry, NH Join Date: 04/10/2007 Age: Ancient Posts: 413 Rally Car: Audi 4k (3b conversion) |
Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.