Bahahahahahaha. If you didn't have your salt shaker out, it was grounds for suspicion. Wow. That is so odd. The next time I go to someone's house and they don't have the salt shaker out on the table, I will be uber offended. They are being unfriendly. It probably means that I'm getting poisoned.
I would be extremely disappointed if I was paid in salt. That's terrible. I don't care how good salt tastes, I DO NOT want paid in salt. How is that going to help anything? The Romans were somewhat silly about their salt. But not nearly as insane as the Chinese. Those guys were out of their minds.
The Romans had a mostly reasonable price for salt. Although they were not very kind to un-Romans who wanted salt. I'm glad that they are not like that any more. Perhaps if I ever go to Rome, I will take my own salt. Just to prove a point, of course.
I'm glad that nobody is prejudiced against pig farmers anymore. Embrace the ham.
The Best Is Yet to Come Film à Regarder
4 years ago
4 comments:
I thought the same thing about the salt shaker. I definitely want to act upset if there is not salt at the table. I could then drive the people crazy explaining about this book. I think it would be a fair punishment.
Your ugly plant isn't too ugly yet..
ZOARMS!
I've embraced the ham. It is a wonderful thing really. Omnomnom.
Your blog consists of only a small handful of ideas from this chapter. You tend to oversimplify some of these points, and I'd rather see your posts a bit longer and go into more detail.
Limiting yourself to 3 main ideas for this chapter is a risk. You do talk on each one, but intead of telling me how you feel, tell me what you learned?
Again, this reflects in your score. Your posts should be more detailed than this.
Mr. Farrell
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