Prejudice
"Are you prejudiced?" asks StapMyVitals. Have you been a victim of prejudice? Are you a columnist for a popular daily newspaper? Don't bang on about how you never judge people on first impressions - no-one will believe you.
( , Thu 1 Apr 2010, 12:53)
"Are you prejudiced?" asks StapMyVitals. Have you been a victim of prejudice? Are you a columnist for a popular daily newspaper? Don't bang on about how you never judge people on first impressions - no-one will believe you.
( , Thu 1 Apr 2010, 12:53)
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Well it isn't satire
but it does sound rather bitter. Have some wine and cheese, and cheer yourself up by seeing if you can spot the faint vanilla aroma :)
( , Wed 7 Apr 2010, 14:55, 1 reply)
but it does sound rather bitter. Have some wine and cheese, and cheer yourself up by seeing if you can spot the faint vanilla aroma :)
( , Wed 7 Apr 2010, 14:55, 1 reply)
Damn straight I'm bitter.
Nothing in my cellar is drinkable until 2012.
( , Wed 7 Apr 2010, 15:02, closed)
Nothing in my cellar is drinkable until 2012.
( , Wed 7 Apr 2010, 15:02, closed)
and by drinkable
I mean, that's what the man at the winery told me when I bought it after tasting 17 glasses of their finest, in the correct order, with the swirling and the sniffing, and the sucking in of the air.
( , Wed 7 Apr 2010, 15:06, closed)
I mean, that's what the man at the winery told me when I bought it after tasting 17 glasses of their finest, in the correct order, with the swirling and the sniffing, and the sucking in of the air.
( , Wed 7 Apr 2010, 15:06, closed)
There was a neurological study on people a while ago that proved that more expensive wine tastes better.
It was something like a group of people tasted 2 identical bottles of wine, one of which they were told was lowish in price, say £4,99, and the other expensive, £24,99. Not only did all the testers express a preference for the most expensive bottle but scans of their brain activity actually showed they physically experienced more pleasure when drinking the pricier bottle.
( , Wed 7 Apr 2010, 15:22, closed)
It was something like a group of people tasted 2 identical bottles of wine, one of which they were told was lowish in price, say £4,99, and the other expensive, £24,99. Not only did all the testers express a preference for the most expensive bottle but scans of their brain activity actually showed they physically experienced more pleasure when drinking the pricier bottle.
( , Wed 7 Apr 2010, 15:22, closed)
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