A Person wrote:Here too:
http://www.britishdelights.com/prod_b061.htm

$3.25 + Shipping

Karma Singh wrote:Is it allowed to post links on this forum?

Karma Singh wrote:its inception as an oil & coal substitute for field kitchens in Hitlers Germany. After making the troops very ill it was shelved. After WWII, the US military tried to make a death ray weapon out of it but could not focus the beam sufficiantly to kill instantly, only slowly. The Russian military used it to make western embassy personell ill but, because of its grave health hazzards, made it illegal to produce, sell or use throughout the Russian empire. When the US military failed to make a killing weapon, they sold their researches to the highest bidder who wanted to make things hot. Thus was born the death ray in your kitchen.

GREENSBORO, N.C. -- The latest North Carolina crime stats are in, and a Triad city tops the list for the most crimes per capita in the state.

Greensboro was rated No. 1 in the latest Congressional Press Annual City Crime Rankings.

An estimated 230,000 people live in Greensboro. It's the largest city in the Triad, but it is not the largest in the state.

However, the latest crime statistics showed that Greensboro leads the state when it comes to cities ranking for crime.

The 2008 crime rankings have the Gate City over Charlotte, Wilmington, Fayetteville and Raleigh.

A total of seven North Carolina cities included in the report all have fewer crimes than Greensboro.

The stats come from cities that report crimes to the FBI. The study examined murders, rapes, robberies, burglaries and motor vehicle thefts.

Nationally, Greensboro ranks No. 57, while Charlotte comes in at 62.

Las Vegas came in just ahead of Greensboro at No. 56. Chattanooga, Tenn., followed at 58.

The top three cities with the most crimes are New Orleans, Camden, N.J., and Detroit.

Several cities did not make the list, including Winston-Salem and Durham. That's not because crimes did not occur in those cities, but because there were problems with collecting or reporting the information to the FBI.

That's why some critics said the crime stats do not show the full picture.

A Person wrote:

Karma Singh wrote:I guess that I'll see you later (much later) in Heaven. Keep a good seat for me for it will be many years before I come to greet you.

If you really believe in Heaven, why the reluctance to go there? I'd have thought you'd be loading up on meat (God likes meat), butter (ghee) and hanging around on hilltops in thunderstorms carrying golf clubs and wearing copper boots. Not worrying about heating food by electromagnetically induced molecular friction as compared to infra-red radiation from oxidation of hydrocarbons.

Anyway very few of us here are likely to get to heaven, if the Bible is to be believed. I didn't think Sikhs or Hindus believed in Heaven? I though that after death one merged into the force of nature, possibly to be incorporated into coal and then burnt to generate electricity to power microwaves. But I am making an assumption based on your name and vegetarianism.

Liv wrote:I'm looking for a stocking stuffer for Shan, and having the darnedest time finding this product online... I've found the chocolate hobnob flapjacks but not the non-chocolate one's she's been raving about since we left London. Supposedly it's like a granola honeyish flavor... but I can't find anything online or where to order it from... Even the company that makes them "United Biscuit" seems to hate the internet...

The best pic I could find is this: (the bottom one) ... I think...



Anyone know where to get em... (don't say fly back to London?)