- Joined
- Dec 22, 2003
- Messages
- 36,818
It's not the amount of cutlery that's the issue, but the way they are laid out. You work from out to in in the civilised world, so the knives are the wrong way round. It's an etiquette thing.
Knife crime!
It's not the amount of cutlery that's the issue, but the way they are laid out. You work from out to in in the civilised world, so the knives are the wrong way round. It's an etiquette thing.
When I said the answer was literally *written* for you - and the thing was "knife crime" - and you can't figure that out, that's definitely an apt description of yourself.Yeah i'm the retard.
Knives the wrong way round.Question:
Do the non-British* get this?
It made me grin
*or the lower-rent amongst us
Table etiquette. Probably an anal British thing.Been around 15-20 years since i last had to set up a formal table so yeah, sorry for getting the order slightly mixed up.
Table etiquette. Probably an anal British thing.
This.It was probably your arrogant replies after that that did it...
Actually, I was only miffed at the continued insistence of my wrongness.Bikes, Religion, Politics, and Cutlery.
Actually, I was only miffed at the continued insistence of my wrongness.
It really tickled me likeHeh, Darude is going to love that free publicity, even if it's just for today.
Did you mean: Darude - Sandstorm by Darude
Why is it asking that, is it an April Fool too?
*edit* oh, yes I see that it is. I really should scroll down more often
Internet phenomenon
The song has been popular since its release, but its visibility online increased sharply in 2010 after a YouTube video was posted of a college student playing the song on a toy trumpet.[16][dubious – discuss]
In July 2013, professional League of Legends player and internet personality Brian "TheOddOne" Wyllie scored a Quadra-Kill (a feat which requires killing 4 out of the 5 opposing team's players in quick succession) while broadcasting on the popular video game live-streaming site Twitch.tv, and attributed the successful Quadra-Kill to the fact that Sandstorm was playing in the background.[17] Shortly after, interest in Sandstorm increased significantly.[18] Users of Twitch.tv then began replying with "Darude - Sandstorm" every time the currently playing song's name was asked in the live-stream's chat, a phenomenon which quickly spread within Twitch.tv, and then to the popular video sharing site YouTube and the wider internet.[16]
Various videos and live streams of "Sandstorm" had gathered some 5 million hits by December 2014.[16]
Never mind you have been infected by @BloodOmen