Rayman Pirate-Community

< only drinks hot cocoa when it's cold outside.

< says it's definitely cold outside here.

< drinks hot cocoa be it cold or hot

< typically drinks it when temperatures are under 60 degrees. Around the months of December through February.

< once ordered hot chocolate at an italian café during summer, which suprised the bartender.

There are bartenders at café's, ^?

< had no idea.

< has made progress on <'s new sig

Looking good so far, ^!
< says keep up the progress!

Ray502 wrote:There are bartenders at café's, ^?

< had no idea.

Woops, waiter was the word < was looking for.

< wanders where this idea that hot beverages are a winter only thing comes from, while it's true it's more appropriate in colder weather, < doesn't think there's anything wrong or unexpected in having it in Summer.

Well where < lives the potential highest temperature for the night in the summer can be 70 degrees. Not cold enough for <'s specification.

Actually, fun fact, < knows that the best beverage to cool off with during a hot day is not a cold one. Drinking a hot drink like tea or cocoa causes you to sweat which cools you down much faster and more effectively than chugging a J2O

Ah yes, not the first time <'s heard of what ^'s said. Though < would rather have a cup of tea over hot choc in the summer, tea feels a little lighter.

TTQ is starting to heat up! < is hanging in there on the difficult battle to claim victory!

Beh < should really start working now but someone made the mistake of saying the J word to <

< wonders what this mysterious word is.

Ambidextroid wrote:< has eaten an overwhelming amount of fish fingers in <'s days, often consecutively for days without change. And after all these years < still enjoys them.

< used to eat sausages and chips for dinner every day until < became a vegetarian. Now < eats chickpea burgers and chips.

The pleasure of editing RayWiki articles for a while now is helping out < in TTQ now.

The J word? < doesn't want to know...

< has formulated a beautiful masterpiece of poetry in <'s head, and < shall proceed to realise it:

Roger the bodger* lodged his todger
Into a chair leg machine
It left not a trace
And there in it's place
Was a chair leg of shape quite obscene

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodging

< thinks it's nice. It's like a limerick, but it's not one! < finds <'sself pronouncing the "e" in "lodged", was that what ^ had in mind?