Lazar wrote: Is it curry?

Meh. More like fruitcake . Except it's easier to chew, and meant in kindness (or at least friendliness) .

Mikey wrote:You sure you don't just mean "skirt?"

Nah, I'd have picked a nice pink floral pattern if that were the case .

Mark wrote:I'll just have to stick with my sword if I want to play Highlander then

I doubt he'd wear the Ohio tartan anyway .

http://www.hotpipes.com This is probably one of the better websites on bagpipes out there; it has a lot of pages dedicated to technical data on various types of 'pipes (including pictures and sound samples in many cases, and their ranges), plus tips on getting started with Scottish pipes, info on o...

Really, I'd have to say I like the fact that we--yes, even I have with just, what, three posts to my name?--do go off topic. I don't chat half as well as I type, and it's really nice to have DITL to air my thoughts more freely. Granted, I'm not saying we ought to abolish topics altogether or anythin...

I'm sorry, Reliant :( . I hope everything turns out alright. Being myself the eldest of six (three brothers, two sisters), I can attest to the fact that life with younger siblings can be...difficult. As long as they're watching TV or otherwise distracted they're alright; the trouble is that any time...

Thanks, everybody! Now, can you send me several yards of cloth in that very pattern? :lol: Alas, I only wish that I could afford that much of it! Then I'd have enough for a kilt; c'est la vie, n'est-ce pas? That stuff really does cost money, believe it or not. A good few yards goes up into the hundr...

Tsukiyumi wrote: "They've gone to plaid!"

Tartan, technically. You see, I can be nit-picky and argumentative, too!

I'd really have to second GK; the E-Nil really always has struck me as a fascinating, really tangible and mechanical vessel. It's realistic-looking. As a matter of fact, that's one of things that really drew me to Star Trek as a (little) kid; it looked to me like something which represented a 'worki...