Salad dressing, I think. But for some reason I don't want to eat it.
Salad dressing, I think. But for some reason I don't want to eat it.
I love going to Subway and getting a 6-inch taco.
I watched it. It was not good.
Girls Aloud are legit one of my favorite artists, though. If this TV show produces anything as good as "Swinging London Town", it can be declared an unqualified success.
I believe those are also the Italian covers, though I could be misremembering.
According to a lot of critics, Jackie (which I haven't seen). Though I understand that's more of a moment-in-time thing than a lifetime, which seems to be the better approach (see also My Week With Marilyn, which was uneven but still somewhat interesting.)
Many of these are available in other editions, but nonetheless:
"Slamma Jamma is…the No. 1…movie. Delightful! Amazingly…charming!"
-Ignatiy Vishnevetsky
I've seen the original years ago but remember nothing about it. Instead, this mostly reminds me of Ultraviolet, which is not promising.
Much like people who saw S1mone.
Emmaray.
Rights cost money.
You can probably skip the spinoff show about everybody's favorite bowler-hatted businessman, "Badger Badger Badger Badger Badger".
I don't bother with any oil - I just beat an egg with cheese and add the pasta to that, then mix it up and add some pasta water if it seems too dry. But you could definitely add some olive oil or butter or cream if you wanted a little more fat (which rarely hurts any pasta dish). Although I'd probably avoid olive oil…
My girlfriend is vegetarian, so when she's away, this is one of the things I almost always cook for myself. It's worth getting guanciale for it, although I had it with peppered bacon recently and that was very good too.
Listening to it now - it's pretty good, with nothing as rubbish as "After the Afterparty". I'm not convinced she's ever going to make the amazing album I want, but as long as all of her albums have a few excellent songs, which this does, I'll be happy.
The Powell and Pressburger movie, "One Of Our Aircraft Is Missing", from World War II.
The only episode I remember being overly preachy was the one about gender norms. Other than that, I didn't think it went overboard.
It's possible that they know what "ads" are but not what "commercials" are.
I hope so, and that all the people involved didn't just Dick Around making it.