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Benji
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Likes it here |
Location: USA
Registered: August 2007
Messages: 297
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I haven't had much luck looking this term up in the dictionary, perhaps someone could clue me in as to what 'a joint of beef' means. I would assume it is a prime rib or something like that. Sorry for the silly question, but it is now bugging me LOL!
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A joint of beef is the hind joint from the hip to the knee.
If you stand for Freedom, but you wont stand for war, then you dont stand for anything worth fighting for.
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It can also be used in England of any piece of beef large enough for a family meal so usually 3 pounds or more. But it could be fillet, ribs, sirloin, topside, silverside or even skirt!
Love,
Anthony
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Benji
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Likes it here |
Location: USA
Registered: August 2007
Messages: 297
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Thanks Rodger and Acam, it was refereed to in a story, yes the story was set in England
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Yesterday Fred went to this den of iniquity. What a joint! While he was there a friend offered him a joint, so he had a whiff. But it was so cold that all his joints were stiff, so he went to this snazzy restaurant and ordered a whole joint.
Aren't you all glad now that I shall be away from this forum for a couple of weeks?
J F R
The paradox has often been noted that the United States, founded in secularism, is now the most religiose country in Christendom, while England, with an established church headed by its constitutional monarch, is among the least. (Richard Dawkins, 2006)
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