There are several members here who use four letter words and other bad language in passing, despite the rules. That's one thing
with which you seem perfectly happy to put up
but you seem to have a fascination in analysing every facet of these words and seeing how far you can push things, like a teenager might. Why?
On the contrary, I deliberately /never/ push things, always using a Bowdlerised version of any word that might be considered offensive in any way. My interest in my reaction to the c-word v. the s--- word is simply a reflection on my interest in life as a whole -- if I do not understand something, then I set out to find out why, and often the best way of discovering this is to find out how other people react to the same stimuli.
I note in passing that you choose to remain oblivious to the fact that the Forum is littered with /real/ bad language, and despite my pointing out to you two blatant examples, you prefer to moderate my Bowderised version rather than do anything about the real bad language that can be found here. I repeat the examples previously given (and augment them), lest in your zeal to moderate my posts you failed to notice the content.
** Phil.
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difference is unbelievable after removing the c--- from it.
www.amoy.co.uk/stwrice/index.php ok i know its c--- but hay
they will still be batter than any shop bought c----y naan's
A c--- flavour coming through from the base gravy in the
relied upon to stir up c--- without contributing anything worthwhile
If you like chicken chaat this is a MUST try I s--- you not
Madras just pure dogs---. and i have had better naan
i basically s--- myself before getting home
and they still taste s---.
they beat the s--- out of the nonstick.