| Eric Coleman |
Posted - Jun 16 2004 : 9:48:11 PM
What does everyone think about a "Help wanted" forum (or something) so people can post contact information, PC hardware and software specifications, so people can easily find other programmer's (and artists and musicians) with certain skills, and maybe even find beta tester's based on their equipment. |
| Almar |
Posted - Sep 18 2004 : 08:11:09 AM
We'll just start spamming around in a hidden forum :-)
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| VBBR |
Posted - Sep 18 2004 : 06:06:39 AM
From what I recall, I passed Eric for some time now... Not that I want to crush everyone here with my not-so-future 2000 posts.  |
| Sion |
Posted - Sep 18 2004 : 05:49:35 AM
Size... ehhm... posting amout dosn't matter - it's how you post them that matters! Ehhm...  |
| Iodiplin |
Posted - Sep 18 2004 : 12:01:08 AM
My my is that hard to believe. VBBR is beating you in posts Eric!!!  |
| Eric Coleman |
Posted - Sep 17 2004 : 4:26:21 PM
mmmm cholcoate! all this food is making me hungry. |
| Almar |
Posted - Sep 17 2004 : 4:12:14 PM
Well, we have "chocolate hail" ( http://images.google.com/images?q=hagelslag&hl=nl&lr=&ie=UTF-8&sa=N&tab=wi ) over here :). tiny chocolate pieces. But it's no where compared to the slices/layers of chocolate. I still have a package left somewhere Ithink..
I'm suprised you write things down different as I see them. :) I couldn't be bothered to look up the char, earlier.
PulsØr (Here I'm holding one: http://www.persistentrealities.com/IMG_0101.JPG  ) and WienerbrØd. With the special "O" right? :).
I know it's caleld after the German city. But I haven't seen it in Germany actually. When I was in Washington a month ago, I think I did see a label "Danish pastry", or something similar. (I did bring some home, ) |
| Sion |
Posted - Sep 17 2004 : 1:47:09 PM
Haha, very nice post Almar!
quote:
Originally posted by Almar Joling
The chocolate thin layers for on bread (poleaq/k or something?)
"Paalaeg"? That just means "slices of something [cheese/chocolate/meat/etc] to put on bread".
I was in the Netherlands a week or so around 1998 as part of a student exchanging project. And it's strange that you would bring home thin layers of chocolate, because where I lived we were constantly served small pieces of chocolate on white bread. I don't no why it's that popular, because I don't think it's very good for the health, but they just had a break-fast-cerial-size box with that chipped chocolate stuff. It tasted very good tough
quote:
Pulsor
Hmm... "Poelser", prehaps? That just mean sausuages. We do have some great sausuages, but nothing compared to what they have in Italy and France.
quote:
WienerBrod 
Oh yeah, Wienerbroed! Mmm, 100 000 calories sqeezed into a little greasy cake. No really, it's the good stuff!
In Denmark we call it a Wienerbroed, which is named after the large German city "Wien" (I think that's where they're playing symphony music from on the morning of Januar 1st every year. I'm usually just too hung over too be watching people in huge dresses dance around to symphony music ).
Back to my point, it's called "Wienerbroed" in Denmark, but abroad it's called a "Danish"... I have no idea how it got that name, but at least people know my country for that.
"Denmark, hmm isn't that some sort of pastry?" |
| Almar |
Posted - Sep 17 2004 : 12:50:17 PM
Yeah, BR. Saw it a lot in Danmark (been there often, to the north, "KlitMoller", next to the "vandet so", ), Billund (lego land! :D), and Aarhus, and Copenhagen only a few times.
Edit: Traditional stuff we HAVE to bring with us back to NL:
- The chocolate thin layers for on bread (poleaq/k or something?)
- Pulsor
- WienerBrod |
| Sion |
Posted - Sep 16 2004 : 4:39:14 PM
Hey, I guessed correct! Pretty cool.
But I think you should stick with VBBR instead of Visual Basic Brazil... The long version just isn't very catchy |
| VBBR |
Posted - Sep 16 2004 : 4:36:00 PM
Certainly. (edit: dammit you edited while I was writing. I mean it's the first two letters)
(now thinking about it, what a stupid name. That's what you get when you want to comment on something and needs a name quickly...) |
| Sion |
Posted - Sep 16 2004 : 4:24:19 PM
Well, in Denmark we have a large chain of toy-stores called "Fætter BR", which means "Cousin BR". I think that you're "Cousin BR"!
Here are some pictures of their mascot, called "Cousin BR", which pretty much resembles what I think you must look like:
- http://m11.br.dk/media/IKON/30333.gif
- http://m11.br.dk/media/IKON/35321.gif
Notice his outfit. It's actually the uniform of the highly respected National Garde (that guards the Queen of Denmark) along with the helmet of bear-skin and everything.
Here is a picture of the brave fella's marching in front of the Queens castle on a gray day: http://www.unicahome.com/products/6497.0AC5C53D.jpg
Joke aside, I think it might be the first two letters from BRazil...? Or prehaps or initials... Brian Ryan? Bobo Raisin? |
| VBBR |
Posted - Sep 16 2004 : 3:49:48 PM
Now, you start to wonder, where did I get the idea for my name from...?
(masterbooda once figured that VB meant Visual Basic... but he couldn't find out the BR part ;) |
| Sion |
Posted - Sep 16 2004 : 3:42:23 PM
Yes, that's right, you need to check the boxes... VBBR FROM BRAZIL! |
| VBBR |
Posted - Sep 16 2004 : 2:23:19 PM
(country) Yeah, but I put it in the forums too.
About the email, I think the following happened... I searched for "120 GB" in HDs (just for testing), then Eric and Sion appeared. Then I clicked "Email contact list" thinking another page would show but it went back to the main Help Bin page. But I think I need to check the boxes next to who I want to email. |
| Eric Coleman |
Posted - Sep 16 2004 : 1:27:08 PM
quote:
Originally posted by VBBR
<br>I guess it shoudn't hurt to put my real country here, as some people might have already figured it out anyway. EDIT: OK, here it goes. You all know now.
As Sion pointed out, there is no way to know what country you selected unless someone correctly guesses it by searching for it.
I didn't get an email either.
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