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Post by chuckynorris on Sept 13, 2007 18:39:00 GMT -5
I joined Zanzibars ladder game, and I am rank number 2. NOM said he wouldn't play in a game with me because he was rank #1 and he could lose his rank. Therefore, Zanzi booted me from the game and kept NOM. How lame is that?
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Post by zzZhenon on Sept 13, 2007 18:46:38 GMT -5
pretty lame considering teamers is what gave him all that rank, I guess he learned that trick from MGT but it's not a big deal, heck even caesar has been #1 ;D
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Post by NumberOneMercury on Sept 13, 2007 20:19:57 GMT -5
NumberOneMercury(1) defeated Chucky_Norris(2) (Formal)
Guess you gave up on trying to earn it? How about when you offered to play roles reversed (so I would lose maya vs natives, in your estimation) and then report to me for our first duel just so you could get rank 1, but then I could keep it? That seems pretty lame to me.
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Post by NumberOneMercury on Sept 13, 2007 20:48:44 GMT -5
BTW RedP did the same to me when I was #2 to his #1, we never got around to dueling, I forget why, and he refused to report for an ironman that he offered to continue later (but never did) so I didn't get #1 then.
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Post by DrShot on Sept 13, 2007 21:23:36 GMT -5
This thread has been brought to you by:
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Post by alice on Sept 13, 2007 22:56:59 GMT -5
shot you continue to crack me up
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Post by MMV on Sept 13, 2007 23:54:07 GMT -5
Are you sure this thread shouldn't have been sponsered by:
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Post by 9iron9 on Sept 14, 2007 1:34:19 GMT -5
no i didnt sponsor it.
dnt worry chucky being number 1 lost it value when i got there. ur prob better off staying as number 2
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Post by TheBadSeed on Sept 14, 2007 1:46:42 GMT -5
I was in that game, Chucky, and NOM did volunteer to leave, to his credit. The host made the decision to keep the first player in the game. I still think its just plain goofy in a game with so few regular players to decide that for rank number 1, you can only meet under certain circumstances. I've actually seen several games now that NOM refuses to play in the same game with you.
Is this going to be normal? Really, guys, we would all rather play a game with the two top players in it than have to choose between them. You dont get a nice house on a hill for being ranked number 1, so why demand such things? Why not just create a rule that if the two of you play and rank changes, there is an immediate 1v1 afterwords?
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Post by DrShot on Sept 14, 2007 2:06:54 GMT -5
You dont get a nice house on a hill for being ranked number 1, so why demand such things? You don't? I thought there was a nice crack house in Silver Springs... wait, thats for 3 million ladder bux, sry
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Post by DrShot on Sept 14, 2007 2:08:09 GMT -5
Are you sure this thread shouldn't have been sponsered by: Yea, Im perdy sure young OTR girls dry humping each other are not the proud sponsers of this thread... well, kinda sure.
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Post by 9iron9 on Sept 14, 2007 2:12:19 GMT -5
i respond with........
British Brie
Queen of Cheeses
Considered to be the 'Queen of Cheeses', Brie is known for its smooth, yet tangy taste and its lovely aroma. It ripens quite quickly and must be eaten quite soon to benefit from the full flavour.
It is great in sandwiches (with grape or apple); delicious in salads; and goes down sumptuously with a Medoc or Cabernet Sauvignon
British Camembert
Splendid with a Rioja With a slightly fuller aroma and flavour than British Brie, this cheese is a real treat. As it ripens, the flavour develops depth and complexity and the texture becomes soft and creamy. British Camembert is delicious with a green salad or deep-fried in breadcrumbs. Alternatively, it goes splendidly with a Rioja.
Buxton Blue
A cousin of Blue Stilton Buxton Blue is a cousin of Blue Stilton. It is lightly veined and has a wonderful deep russet colouring that hints at the very special tang of its flavour. This cheese is perfect with a chilled glass of sweet dessert wine
Caerphilly
The most famous of Welsh cheeses The most famous of Welsh cheeses, Caerphilly is a fresh, white, mild cheese with a delicate, slightly salty and lightly acidic flavour. With a moderately firm, creamy and open texture, it was originally made a century and a half ago and eaten by hard-working Welsh miners. Apparently, the cheese's saltiness replenished the salt lost from their bodies when mining. These days, Caerphilly's distinctive flavour is enjoyed more above ground with a Zinfandel or a white Lambrusco. The process for making Caerphilly is long and complicated - after curdling at 89 0F, the curd is cut into cubes, stirred, and dumped into cheesecloths - but the delicious end product is worth the wait
Cheddar
Mature Cheddar Carefully matured under controlled conditions for nine to twelve months, Mature Cheddar has a firm, silky texture and a wonderfully full flavour. Some think that an interesting companion for this cheese is Guinness. A less unusual accompaniment would be a fine Merlot
Double Gloucester
A smooth creamy cheese Double Gloucester was traditionally made as a large wheel with a thick rind to withstand annual cheese rolling ceremonies - when cheeses were rolled down the hills in Gloucestershire to protect the grazing rights. It was originally coloured with carrot juice or saffron. These days cheese makers use a vegetable dye called annatto. Double Gloucester has a smooth, buttery texture with a clean, creamy, mellow flavour that suits a Rioja or a Riesling. Usually matured for around three or four months, Double Gloucester is pale orange in colour and has a smooth, creamy texture
Red Leicester
A good partner for beer Traditionally made in a large cartwheel shape, Red Leicester is a rich, russet coloured cheese whose flaky and slightly open texture plays host to a distinctive mellow flavour. Its lush colour was largely responsible for the cheese's popularity - especially in the Victorian period - and is caused by the use of Annatto, an age-old, tasteless vegetable dye extracted from a plant in South America. With a firm body and a close flaky texture, it takes around three to four months to mature and is great when eaten with fruit. It also makes a good partner for beer.
Shropshire Blue
Ideal for an afternoon snack
This cheese has a slightly misleading name as it has nothing to do with the county of Shropshire. In fact, it originated in Scotland in the 1970s before its production was transferred to Leicestershire.
Made in a similar way to Stilton, it is a soft cheese with a sharp, strong flavour that takes between six and eight weeks to mature. Orange in colour with blue veining, it enjoys a slightly tangy aroma. A delicious accompaniment to Shropshire Blue worth trying is a simple cup of tea - making it ideal for an afternoon or early evening snack
Stilton
The king of English cheeses
Rightfully known as the 'King of English Cheeses', Stilton takes its name from a village just south of Peterborough. It was never actually made there, originating near Melton Mowbray at the beginning of the eighteenth century. Stilton is honoured with a certification trademark and Protected Designation of Origin status, meaning it can only be made in the counties of Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, and Leicestershire to a specified recipe.
It is smooth and creamy with complex, slightly acidic flavour. It makes an excellent dessert cheese and is traditionally served with Port at Christmas. However, it can be enjoyed all year round and is worth trying with a dark cream sherry or a sweet dessert wine. It is also very versatile and can be used in hot or cold recipes.
Wensleydale
A cheese with history
A cheese with history, the recipe for Wensleydale can be traced back to the Cistercian monks who came over to England with William the Conqueror in the 11th century. Eaten comparatively young - usually between one month and three months of age.
Wensleydale tastes delicious when complimented by a nice slice of apple pie for an alternative dessert or afternoon snack. Wensleydale is a moist, crumbly and flaky textured cheese with a mild and slightly sweet flavour
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Post by tamijo on Sept 14, 2007 3:35:17 GMT -5
How childish, who the f**k care if you are no. 1 2 3 or 4
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Post by 9iron9 on Sept 14, 2007 5:26:31 GMT -5
what cheese best describes you ?
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Post by Bantams on Sept 14, 2007 7:36:44 GMT -5
Red Leicester
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Post by Matlowe on Sept 14, 2007 7:48:50 GMT -5
BTW RedP did the same to me when I was #2 to his #1, we never got around to dueling, I forget why, and he refused to report for an ironman that he offered to continue later (but never did) so I didn't get #1 then. So you are just like the rest of the rank w-h-o-r-e-s and want to maintain number1 through duels and not playing with number 2??? even considering teamers gave u that num1 spot? very impressive of u numberoneRANKW-H-O-R-E
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Post by Lestat on Sept 14, 2007 9:49:50 GMT -5
I wont to make love with woumans NO1.... Im ready ...
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Post by NumberOneMercury on Sept 14, 2007 10:35:01 GMT -5
So you are just like the rest of the rank w-h-o-r-e-s and want to maintain number1 through duels and not playing with number 2??? even considering teamers gave u that num1 spot? very impressive of u numberoneRANKW-H-O-R-E I think 9iron was trying to say, what kind of cheese do you want with that whine?
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Post by Bantams on Sept 14, 2007 10:49:09 GMT -5
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nicoya1
Warrior
Tourney Director
C4PTD
Posts: 253
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Post by nicoya1 on Sept 14, 2007 17:47:46 GMT -5
they could have played a teamer if they choose during the formal challenge. the duel is only as a last resort when setting cant be agreed upon. would be interesting to see the #'s 1 and 2 play a teamer where the pick who is on the team
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