Food questionnaire
I found this here and decided to do it:
Sweet or salty?
I like both, but I don’t eat sugar – if I want something sweet I have to work for it and make it myself! Or buy ridiculously expensive sugar-free treats, like Mrs May’s nuts which are highly addictive.
Chocolate or vanilla?
Hmmm, both? Is that cheating?
Hot or mild?
I cannot handle spice. No no.
What won’t you eat?
I’m making the transition from vegetarian to vegan right now, so there are a LOT of things I won’t eat. Aside from the obvious foods, I don’t eat sugar as stated above: it’s everywhere and doesn’t really need to be, so I use other more natural (less refined) sweeteners instead.
Most memorable meal?
Dinner on wedding day: just Christian and I, I ate a big plate of vegetables including long green string beans with olive oil and rock salt, and fresh bread. I remember our conversation too.
Favourite object in your kitchen?
I like our kettle: it lights up in blue when it’s switched on, and it dings when the water has boiled. Except it is temperamental and sometimes turns off on its own. I also like my small grater which is called Alexander.
What are you scared of in the kitchen?
Sharpening knives. I find it very creepy, always have (see Delicatessen for example). So my knives are blunt, which means I have to use more force, and when I do cut myself it really hurts. So Christian sharpens the knives for me.
Do you prefer to cook alone or with others?
Our kitchen is tiny so I tend to cook alone. But I don’t mind company.
What country would you move to for the food?
See, growing up as an omnivore in France is one thing. Moving back to France as a vegan another. Still I’ll be patriotic on this one.
If you were to come back as a fruit or vegetable, what would you be?
Can I be a nut? Hazelnut then so I could be turned into one of these.
What’s for dinner?
I don’t know yet!
Canine yogi

Mira demonstrating the yoga stretch ‘Dog pose head up’. I dare you not to find this cute.
Robber!
‘The problem with defending the purity of the English language is that English is about as pure as a cribhouse whore. We don’t just borrow words; on occasion, English has pursued other languages down alleyways to beat them unconscious and rifle their pockets for new vocabulary.’
James Nicoll
(Via dailymeh)






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