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They don't use cakes of soap in hockey though, they use hockey pucks.
And you just confirmed my point.
They don't use cakes of soap in hockey though, they use hockey pucks.
They don't use cakes of soap in hockey though, they use hockey pucks.
Played with a ball ... not a cake!Hockey was purportedly invented in England.
I've added him (not pjgh) to my ignore list now as he has been pissing on a lot of my posts recently when I've only been trying to post content that some might find constructive and mildly interesting (or if that's a stretch then at least on-topic).Played with a ball ... not a cake!
However, a puck-shaped soap is something I'm happy (irrespective of our cross-Atlantic differences) to call a puck ... because if it looks like a puck and it can be (ice) hockeyed about like a puck then it's a puck. If it has a cherry on top then I'll call it a cake*. Meanwhile, coz I got brought up about it and I am British, I'll continue with cake ... because.
*For fun we could get into the Cherry Bakewell (also known as the Bakewell Cake) debate ... is it a cake ... is it a tart? I've been to Bakewell ... and I've seen their tarts.
Keeping on-topic ... they have sheep in Bakewell.
What's SOAP? Shape Of A Puck?We shall henceforth call it….SOAP.
(You can thank me if you like, @Bogeyman )What's SOAP? Shape Of A Puck?
Yeah, you can get razors with haggis antler scales. There are also goldtip haggis hair brushes. Then there's yourDo they have antlers?
I didn't think they lived long enough to grow them (antlers)Yeah, you can get razors with haggis antler scales. There are also goldtip haggis hair brushes. Then there's yourfavouritefavorite, Mitchell's Hair Fat pucks.
Absolutely, a few drops of glycerine added to just about any soap will improve it!Just add drops of glycerin. Readily available and fewer allergic reactions for those with lanolin sensitivity.