What do you think of pasties?yeah, I guess that too could describe bacon....glad to see you are coming around to the anti-baconist side
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What do you think of pasties?yeah, I guess that too could describe bacon....glad to see you are coming around to the anti-baconist side
Not just an ordinary bear.yeah, I guess that too could describe bacon....glad to see you are coming around to the anti-baconist side
My wife's ancestors came from the Cornish part of England and used to make them for special occasions.What do you think of pasties?
My wife's ancestors came from the Cornish part of England and used to make them for special occasions.
They're a northern Michiganistan thingMy wife's ancestors came from the Cornish part of England and used to make them for special occasions.
What do you think ofpastiespastries?
Fixed that for you...and those things look horrible...but not knowing exactly what is in them..... can't be sure...but if that is bacon...it is horrible
You think they're "pastries", & not "pasties"?Fixed that for you...and those things look horrible...but not knowing exactly what is in them..... can't be sure...but if that is bacon...it is horrible
TKOBack for another round
Lather, rinse, repeatI get knocked down but I get up again
You think they're "pastries", & not "pasties"?
Oh, the ignorance in NY is epidemic.
Pasty - Wikipedia
Excerpted....
In 2001, a small grocery and caterer in Gaylord, Michigan, Albie's Food, Inc., was sent a cease and desist letter from The J.M. Smucker Co., accusing Albie's of violating their intellectual property rights to the "sealed crustless sandwich". Instead of capitulating, Albie's took the case to federal court, noting in their filings a pocket sandwich with crimped edges and no crust was called a "pasty" and had been a popular dish in northern Michigan since the nineteenth century. Federal Court determined that Albie's Foods did not infringe on J.M. Smucker Co. intellectual property rights and was allowed to continue.[55]