Pages: [1]
Read 836 times
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Visitor - Sep 26 2009, 13:01

Hello Folks,
sorry i wasn't one week and more on our forum but i have visitors from Greece i think next weekend i have again time to join and have fun with you all.

Take care all and see you soon.
reply - Sep 26 2009, 14:02
*

Martillito

Gunther von Plonker

have a nice one there amyndas !!!!

... and don't drink too much ouzo hehehe
reply - Sep 26 2009, 15:03
Say hi from me  ;D
reply - Sep 26 2009, 23:11
its to bad that i was not invited huh?  I could of met the family and shook some hands and all that good stuff...........



ghost
reply - Sep 27 2009, 12:12
we could ride over on my bike eh ghost?  ::)
reply - Sep 27 2009, 18:06
its to bad that i was not invited huh?  I could of met the family and shook some hands and all that good stuff...........



ghost

Sorry Ghost...... i put a bottle of ouzo to the side for you.
reply - Sep 28 2009, 00:12
ouzo ?  what the f**k is that  Amyndas ?  hahaha sounds like something to remove rust yikes ! but if u say its yummy i will try it! :)




ghost said that! T/m
reply - Sep 28 2009, 03:03
think its a greek card game like uno  ;D
reply - Sep 28 2009, 12:12
*

Martillito

Gunther von Plonker

ouzo ?  what the f**k is that  Amyndas ?  hahaha sounds like something to remove rust yikes ! but if u say its yummy i will try it! :)

it removes EVERYTHING... it's like hydrochloric acid you know?
reply - Sep 28 2009, 12:12
*

Mascot

Illegitimi Non Carborundum

think its a greek card game like uno  ;D

Oh yes it is.......Hehehehehehe ;D ;D
reply - Sep 30 2009, 18:06
ouzo ?  what the f**k is that  Amyndas ?  hahaha sounds like something to remove rust yikes ! but if u say its yummy i will try it! :)




ghost said that! T/m

Ouzo is an anise-flavored spirit that is widely consumed in Greece.

In modern Greece, ouzeries can be found in nearly all cities, towns, and villages. These cafe-like establishments serve ouzo with mezedes — appetizers such as octopus, salad, sardines, calamari, fried zucchini, and clams, among others. It is traditionally slowly sipped (usually mixed with water or ice) together with mezedes shared with others over a period of several hours in the early evening.

In other countries it is tradition to have ouzo in authentic Greek restaurants as an aperitif, served in a shot glass and deeply chilled before the meal is started. No water or ice is added but the drink is served very cold, enough to make some crystals form in the drink as it is served.

Ouzo starts by distilling 96 percent.



Quzo is a very good medicine lol

reply - Oct 29 2009, 13:01
We have rakija here :))  But ist not good when You take that medicine and drive :))
Pages: [1]

Users active in past 5 minutes:

7 Guests, 0 Users

Please take time to register with our forums, we value your input and participation in the community. REGISTER »