... and the unreasonable, unfounded obsession with japan
Вспомнил:
старый Чешский мултфильмперевел
или адаптировал к Французским условиямполучилось:
черт знает что такое, достойное организацииа так-же:
нашел где-то на задворках интернетов
Когда однажды Дитер Болек
Лёлик Милявскую узрел,
Она была в трико отважных,
В балетной пачке "Беспредел",
Он офигел. И чуть влюбился
В изнанку Лёлиной души.
Он с ней бы даже породнился,
Но нет - увы, увы, у, вы
Находите не смелым
Больной души его порыв?
Вам надо, чтобы мазать мелом
Лёлик лицо и петь внадрыв?
Оставьте это - вы же дома.
Пред вами включен телеви
И вы в диванчике удобном,
Над вами пухнут этажи.
Там смотрит глаз,
В котором Лёлик,
И Дитер. Болен.
Мир жесток.
Когда б никто не одинок,
Не стали б люди выть о боли,
И фиговый вшивать листок
В своё трико...
исходникЗаценил:
и подумал, нее — стих хороший. Даже очень хороший,uuu
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Take young Fennel, about a span long in the spring, tye it up in bunches as you do Sparragrass; when your Skillet boyle, put in enough to make a dish; when it is boyled and drained, dish it up as you do Sparragrass, pour on butter and vinegar and send it up.
The Whole Body of Cookery Dissected, 1675, by William Tabisha.
Brown some butter in a saucepan with apinch of flour, then put in a few cives shred small, add a little Irish broth to moisten it, season with salt and pepper; make these boil, then put in two or three sprigs of Fennel and some Gooseberries. Let all simmer together till the Gooseberries are soft and then put in some Cullis.
Receipt Book of Henry Howard, Cook to the Duke of Ormond, 1710.
Boil the Collyflowers till they fall inpieces; then with some of the stalk and worst of the flower boil it in a part of the liquer till pretty strong. Then being taken off strain it- and when settled, clean it from the bottom. Then with Dill, gross pepper, a pretty quantity of salt, when cold add as much vinegar as will make it sharp and pour all upon the Collyflower.
Acetaria, a book about Sallets, 1680, by John Evelyn.
Gather the tops of the ripest dill and cover the bottom of the vessel, and lay a layer of Cucumbers and another of Dill till you have filled the vessel within a handful of the top. Then take as much water as you think will fill the vessel and mix it with salt and a quarter of a pound of allom to a gallon of water and poure it on them and press them down with a stone on them and keep them covered close. For that use I think the water will be best boyl'd and cold, which will keep longer sweet, or if you like not this pickle, doe it with water, salt and white wine vinegar, or (if you please) pour the water and salt on them scalding hot which will make them ready to use the sooner.
Receipt Book of Joseph Cooper, Cook to Charles I, 1640.
A few years ago, the coup du millieu was introduced to Paris, having been popular for a considerable time in Bordeaux and other maritime towns. It is drunk immediately after the roast meat and consists of a small glass of a bitter liqueur or spirit, often both, which aids digestion. Normally an extract of Swiss absinthe is served, or failing that, Jamaican rum, or else simply very old Cognac. There are two ways of serving the coup du milieu: either the host pours it into small crystal glasses especially designed for this purpose and passes them to each guest, starting on his right; or else a young blonde girl, aged between 15 and 19, wearing no ornament on her head and with her arms bare to above the elbow, serves each guest. She holds a glass tray in her right hand and the bottle in her left and goes around the table serving each guest in succession. They must not take any liberties with this new kind of Hebe, who should be a virgin if possible (though 19-year-old virgins are extremely rare in Paris. However the coup du milieu is served, no pretext can be used to dispense with drinking it. Whether all the guests have arrived or not, five minutes before the meal is due to start, the host will appear in the drawing room (unless he is already there). After greeting the guests collectively or individually, the coup d'avant will be served (if this a custom of the house). It consists, as is well known, of a glass of vermouth. The host will then invite his guests to follow him in to the dining room.