That's tea. Coffee is the nectar of the gods.
No, 27 and 53 is the sweetest of nectars, food of the blinkin' gods.
The separate numbers. They refer to Peking duck and pork char sui on a menu from a Chinese restaurant in the book "Skellig" by David Almond. The use of the word "ambrosia" just reminded me of it.
Skellig is a main character in the book, according to Wikipedia, and the name comes from the Irish Skellig Islands. The name comes from the Gaelic word sceilig.
GlenB said:Also: My name is Glenburne, and I hate you.
If the P in GHPs stands for the plural, do you really need to add the s? Wouldn't it turn into 'Generally Helpless Peoples'? Or would that make it indistinguishable from the singular GHP, like the word sheep? Maybe we should give up on the whole philosophy of the word GHP and just call them sheep. What are your thoughts on the matter?
Then there's my one brother's military lingo. I have to make split-second decisions about whether to figure out what he's saying from the context or ask directly, and I sometimes I just can't deal with the stress....