Christopher said: ZombieKitten said: oh! so why is it called chiffon? no idea prolly cause it sounds good for sales? either way its pie! | |
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ZombieKitten said: Christopher said: no idea prolly cause it sounds good for sales? either way its pie! Men responded sexually to all of the aromas. But the top spot went to a blend of pumpkin pie and lavender, which increased blood flow to the penis 40 percent of the time. Runners-up were doughnuts with black licorice (31.5 percent) and pumpkin pie with doughnuts (20 percent). | |
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Christopher said: ZombieKitten said: Men responded sexually to all of the aromas. But the top spot went to a blend of pumpkin pie and lavender, which increased blood flow to the penis 40 percent of the time. Runners-up were doughnuts with black licorice (31.5 percent) and pumpkin pie with doughnuts (20 percent). that is kind off a weird combo lavender you say | |
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ZombieKitten said: Christopher said: Men responded sexually to all of the aromas. But the top spot went to a blend of pumpkin pie and lavender, which increased blood flow to the penis 40 percent of the time. Runners-up were doughnuts with black licorice (31.5 percent) and pumpkin pie with doughnuts (20 percent). that is kind off a weird combo lavender you say i hate lavender but pumpkin i can see being an aphrodisiac, Women, in contrast, responded most to the blend of cucumber and licorice — two traditional aphrodisiacs — and the scent of baby powder. But perhaps more revealing were the three scents that turned women off: cherries, barbecued meat and men's cologne. So much for the thrill of the grill. | |
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Christopher said: ZombieKitten said: that is kind off a weird combo lavender you say i hate lavender but pumpkin i can see being an aphrodisiac, Women, in contrast, responded most to the blend of cucumber and licorice — two traditional aphrodisiacs — and the scent of baby powder. But perhaps more revealing were the three scents that turned women off: cherries, barbecued meat and men's cologne. So much for the thrill of the grill. how do we respond to the scent of chocolate? | |
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ZombieKitten said: Christopher said: i hate lavender but pumpkin i can see being an aphrodisiac, Women, in contrast, responded most to the blend of cucumber and licorice — two traditional aphrodisiacs — and the scent of baby powder. But perhaps more revealing were the three scents that turned women off: cherries, barbecued meat and men's cologne. So much for the thrill of the grill. how do we respond to the scent of chocolate? or PIZZA to bring this back on topic | |
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ZombieKitten said: ZombieKitten said: how do we respond to the scent of chocolate? or PIZZA to bring this back on topic let me see if thats googled | |
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That’s not all. Historically, many of our favourite pizza toppings are known to contain sexual-stimulant properties. Researchers have noted the smell, taste, and even appearance of certain foods, such as pizza, can act as aphrodisiacs.
thats the best i got | |
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Christopher said: That’s not all. Historically, many of our favourite pizza toppings are known to contain sexual-stimulant properties. Researchers have noted the smell, taste, and even appearance of certain foods, such as pizza, can act as aphrodisiacs.
thats the best i got pity there is no pizza left and no man around anyway how about the smell of beer? | |
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ZombieKitten said: Christopher said: That’s not all. Historically, many of our favourite pizza toppings are known to contain sexual-stimulant properties. Researchers have noted the smell, taste, and even appearance of certain foods, such as pizza, can act as aphrodisiacs.
thats the best i got pity there is no pizza left and no man around anyway how about the smell of beer? nothing really minus a lady who gets off on the smell of stale beer i think shes an orger | |
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Christopher said: ZombieKitten said: pity there is no pizza left and no man around anyway how about the smell of beer? nothing really minus a lady who gets off on the smell of stale beer i think shes an orger | |
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Moderator | When I was a kid there was a pizza place like that in my town. The made the Pizza ina truck... like one of those vendor RV type things.... We ate it a bunch of times before we realized where it was comming from. I think it was called " The Pizza Factory".
It was good pizza though. In spite of the cost of living, it's still popular. |
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Christopher said: ZombieKitten said: we don't have those here yet! was that the oreos pizza? !!!! you can always make one homemade..... Christopher, that Oreo pizza is the nastiest thing known to man.....and this is coming from someone who rarely turns away sweets. looking for you in the woods tonight Switch FC SW-2874-2863-4789 (Rum&Coke) | |
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AnckSuNamun said: Christopher said: !!!! you can always make one homemade..... Christopher, that Oreo pizza is the nastiest thing known to man.....and this is coming from someone who rarely turns away sweets. I just know that the crust tasted like cardboard, literally. I think it was flatbread. looking for you in the woods tonight Switch FC SW-2874-2863-4789 (Rum&Coke) | |
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Steadwood said: DanceWme said: its gonna be some creepy shack in a neighborhood with drunken elf lookin people in the back makin oven brick pizzas. That's cute. looking for you in the woods tonight Switch FC SW-2874-2863-4789 (Rum&Coke) | |
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retina said: PurpleAlegria said: Sounds kinda familiar to a situation that happends at Orlando hotels alot. These "pizzarias" slip fliers (with no address, and later not found in the phone book) under the hotel room door. It turns out that its a scam to try to get CC numbers. The problem is so bad that they have been warning the guests about it. They say that the pizzas (if they even bother to deliver one) are bought frozen or made in someones kitchen or garage!!!! If you paid for your pizza with a CC I would check with the bank and make sure that there was no illegal activity. I guess this scam is spreading. I go to Orlando alot, and every day there at least 3 to 4 fliers put under the door. I hope to god that this is not the same thing.
[Edited 11/27/07 0:13am] Wow, that's really sneaky. In hindsight it's easy to say that of course if you get a note from an unknown stranger you shouldn't call them up and ask them to cook your dinner, but since genuine flyers are so common and scams are so rare, it's easy to let your guard down at a time like that. At least I can say with certainty that I would have never given them my credit card number, but that's only because I'm unusually paranoid about that and wouldn't even give it over the phone if it was my bank at the other end and I was the one who called them. By the way, isn't it kind of weird that they would send out crappy frozen pizzas? I mean, either you just take the CC number, close down the phone number and take off OR you make a proper effort to keep the customer from suspecting anything, right? Yep, I guess thats why they even bother to deliver a pizza at all. To throw the victim off so they can use that CC number as long as possible without rasing suspicions. If nothing was brought the person might figure it out. Sneaky bastards. If the wind blew all the petals from your precious red rose, would you be afraid of what you'd find inside?... | |
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AnckSuNamun said: AnckSuNamun said: Christopher, that Oreo pizza is the nastiest thing known to man.....and this is coming from someone who rarely turns away sweets. I just know that the crust tasted like cardboard, literally. I think it was flatbread. is it wrong i still want it? | |
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this can also happen:
If it were not for insanity, I would be sane.
"True to his status as the last enigma in music, Prince crashed into London this week in a ball of confusion" The Times 2014 | |
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Whitnail said: this can also happen:
yum | |
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Christopher said: Whitnail said: this can also happen:
yum this was the reaction we got from the chef: If it were not for insanity, I would be sane.
"True to his status as the last enigma in music, Prince crashed into London this week in a ball of confusion" The Times 2014 | |
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PurpleAlegria said: retina said: Wow, that's really sneaky. In hindsight it's easy to say that of course if you get a note from an unknown stranger you shouldn't call them up and ask them to cook your dinner, but since genuine flyers are so common and scams are so rare, it's easy to let your guard down at a time like that. At least I can say with certainty that I would have never given them my credit card number, but that's only because I'm unusually paranoid about that and wouldn't even give it over the phone if it was my bank at the other end and I was the one who called them. By the way, isn't it kind of weird that they would send out crappy frozen pizzas? I mean, either you just take the CC number, close down the phone number and take off OR you make a proper effort to keep the customer from suspecting anything, right? Yep, I guess thats why they even bother to deliver a pizza at all. To throw the victim off so they can use that CC number as long as possible without rasing suspicions. If nothing was brought the person might figure it out. Sneaky bastards. Right, but what I meant was that sending a crappy pizza is a weird middle way that doesn't serve their purpose either way. It's not convincing enough to keep suspicions at bay, nor is it a clean break where they just take the money and run. | |
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retina said: PurpleAlegria said: Yep, I guess thats why they even bother to deliver a pizza at all. To throw the victim off so they can use that CC number as long as possible without rasing suspicions. If nothing was brought the person might figure it out. Sneaky bastards. Right, but what I meant was that sending a crappy pizza is a weird middle way that doesn't serve their purpose either way. It's not convincing enough to keep suspicions at bay, nor is it a clean break where they just take the money and run. Right, Its all so weird. Does not make much sense either way. Before they started warning the guests, I looked at the fliers and notice that there was no info on them. I thought to my self "this looks like a scam" Very strange... [Edited 11/30/07 1:28am] If the wind blew all the petals from your precious red rose, would you be afraid of what you'd find inside?... | |
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