origins of the pig
category: residue [glöplog]
No, you misheard her, she says "pork"!
just came home from the LSM2 (thanks to gabi for lending me her fluffy sweater AND the bordeuax colored poncho ... i looked like a stuffed gay mexiacan drag queen, but i was waaaaaaaaaarm).
It's been an evening full of enchantment .. featuring:
- a Lucullan dining in child-friendly environment (heroin dealer don't set foot in the park until after bedtime),
- experiencing a druck gabi
- dramatic rescue (Gandys cute doggie beeing attacked by some mean mangy cur),
- smoking shisha,
- our boys exchanging their newest demo sequences
- communicating via irc while sitting 20m apart on different parnk benches
- stealing internet --> postimg on pouet
a classic evening of enjoyment :)
It's been an evening full of enchantment .. featuring:
- a Lucullan dining in child-friendly environment (heroin dealer don't set foot in the park until after bedtime),
- experiencing a druck gabi
- dramatic rescue (Gandys cute doggie beeing attacked by some mean mangy cur),
- smoking shisha,
- our boys exchanging their newest demo sequences
- communicating via irc while sitting 20m apart on different parnk benches
- stealing internet --> postimg on pouet
a classic evening of enjoyment :)
WARNING ! SPOILER AHEAD !
do NOT read this if you want to keep the origins of the pig a mistery !!!
As described in the Dictionary of Word Origins, "The word pig is not recorded until the Middle English period, although it is assumed to have existed in Old English as *picga or *pigga. It originally meant ‘young pig’ and did not become the general term for ‘pig’ until the 16th century (the usual word in Old and Middle English was swine). Piglet is a late 19th century coinage. It is not known where the word pig came from, although some have suggested a connection with Old English pic ‘pointed object’ (source of modern English pike), perhaps an allusion to the pig’s pointed muzzle (if that is the truth of the matter, pig may be parallel as an animal-name with pike).". Although the origin of the word pig is generally associated with the animal, the earliest date in which the word pig was used for meanings other than it’s original meaning dates back to the 16th century. Throughout time, pig has been used to describe a wide variety of things and people.
do NOT read this if you want to keep the origins of the pig a mistery !!!
As described in the Dictionary of Word Origins, "The word pig is not recorded until the Middle English period, although it is assumed to have existed in Old English as *picga or *pigga. It originally meant ‘young pig’ and did not become the general term for ‘pig’ until the 16th century (the usual word in Old and Middle English was swine). Piglet is a late 19th century coinage. It is not known where the word pig came from, although some have suggested a connection with Old English pic ‘pointed object’ (source of modern English pike), perhaps an allusion to the pig’s pointed muzzle (if that is the truth of the matter, pig may be parallel as an animal-name with pike).". Although the origin of the word pig is generally associated with the animal, the earliest date in which the word pig was used for meanings other than it’s original meaning dates back to the 16th century. Throughout time, pig has been used to describe a wide variety of things and people.
FLASHBACKKKKK
here is gabi typing
i missed my pass ;)
sitting in the park .. ghandy says "PORK"..
and now??
SWINE???
here is gabi typing
i missed my pass ;)
sitting in the park .. ghandy says "PORK"..
and now??
SWINE???
sitting in the park ..ghandy said "More pork for the masses"..
and then?
More WINE for Gabi!
Thanks for this nice evening!We should do this again! The sooner, the better!My dog has been seriously injured by this bastard. Seems all people in Leipzig do own real HUGE dogs and bite everything that comes along. Next time I should be present with a sniper rifle instead... ;-)
and then?
More WINE for Gabi!
Thanks for this nice evening!We should do this again! The sooner, the better!My dog has been seriously injured by this bastard. Seems all people in Leipzig do own real HUGE dogs and bite everything that comes along. Next time I should be present with a sniper rifle instead... ;-)
yeah, you both ... had a real nice evening - had i known you guys would leave just a few minutes after me i would have stayed to clean the crime scene.
ghandy: ahhh ... how is poor frodo doing? up to his usual self again?
ghandy: ahhh ... how is poor frodo doing? up to his usual self again?
oh .. i forgot: can you mail me the fotos? or put them online?
Frodo is mostly sleeping and not feeling very well. We're thinking about going to the animal clinic tomorrow if things don't become better.
this thread is just not the same :(
let's just cut to the chase then
whoa!!! megakool shifter :D
dog soup is the rulez !!!!!
dog soup is the rulez !!!!!
what's so cool there? mhhh.. what about shifter soup instead? ;-)
ghandy you dont want to know =)
in this thread we seek the origins of the pig.
and the pig is clearly not a dog.
and the pig is clearly not a dog.
Quote:
True, but the dogs look like pigs.and the pig is clearly not a dog.
it says "origins" so there must be more than one
Man that pigs inside baskets... I wonder if thre're alive
Btw, saw an ad on the telly for some Casanova movie with the line "The pig can't come in, but I'll take care of that animal." (When someone, supposedly Casanova, went somewhere with a pig on leash)
Just so you know.
Just so you know.
That actor dude, the guy from ER whose name I don't remeber,has a pig pet.
