Re^2: Free food I want to see in my company's kitchen

Err "chocolate soy protein powder" thats one good word followed by three that should never be uttered with the first ;) Saying chocolate in front of those three resembles that time your mother set you up with a friends daughter saying she has a "nice personality." We could just call that powder the "nice personality" mix ;)

BTW you sound like a lousy hacker, I mean you are worried about fat, protien and veges? Are you some sort of new wave health consious hacker? ;) /me keeps a roll of hostes donuts and a couple of bottles of pepsi and doctor pepper. You know its a bad day when your desk has two bottles of cola, two empty donut wrappers and a half drunk cup of hot coco ;)

___________
Eric Hodges

Comment on Re^2: Free food I want to see in my company's kitchen

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Re^3: Free food I want to see in my company's kitchen by zentara (Archbishop) on Mar 21, 2006 at 23:14 UTC
Eh..... it comes in vanilla too :-) Are you some sort of new wave health consious hacker? No, I'm one of the people who don't make much money and don't have health insurance.... so I can't afford to get diabetes or a heart problem, which sadly many from the "desk-set" are heading into. I'm not really a human, but I play one on earth. flash japh	[reply]
Re: Free food I want to see in my company's kitchen by jonadab (Parson) on Mar 22, 2006 at 14:36 UTC
The combination of all four words together does seem rather bad. However, the words "chocolate" and "powder" are okay together. Check out these example sentences that use them together: My mom serves chocolate-chip brownies with powdered sugar on top. To make a good chocolate ice cream, blend together 2 cups of milk, 1 cup of cocoa powder, and 3/4 cup of sugar in a blender until aerated, then freeze in an ice-cream freezer. See? Those words go fine together, if you do it right. HTH.HAND. Come to think of it, I'm pretty sure the word "soy" is the main problem in the previous combination. The word "soy" should generally occur in the context of stir-fry or wok cooking and is usually followed by the word "sauce", although this may be omitted if it is implied by context. It should not occur in combination with the word "burger" or the phrase "La Choy". Sanity? Oh, yeah, I've got all kinds of sanity. In fact, I've developed whole new kinds of sanity. Why, I've got so much sanity it's driving me crazy.	[reply]


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