If I could really learn to spell loose and lose correctly, I would be far better off; it's one of my burdens to bear, so thank you for pointing that out to me. Seriously!
I also tend to write fairly formally, in spite of Dean's use of contractions, so if they are there, the lack of use of them is mine alone.
Hash: It's a type of chopped, leftover food that you fry. It's quick and easy to make, filling and fattening. : D I'm not sure they have an equivalent in Britain, the site lists bubble and squeak, but as far as I know that's not got any meat in it, and hash does. Anyway, here's the site:
And lastly, thank you. I really appreciate your comments and the fact that you liked the changing dynamics. I thought that was central to the story, the way they are on the inside compared to the way they are on the outside.
I like Greer too! He very much shifted himself from a two-dimensional, name-and-face-only role to what you see here. Very determined, that Greer.
no subject
I also tend to write fairly formally, in spite of Dean's use of contractions, so if they are there, the lack of use of them is mine alone.
Hash: It's a type of chopped, leftover food that you fry. It's quick and easy to make, filling and fattening. : D
I'm not sure they have an equivalent in Britain, the site lists bubble and squeak, but as far as I know that's not got any meat in it, and hash does. Anyway, here's the site:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hash_(food)
And lastly, thank you. I really appreciate your comments and the fact that you liked the changing dynamics. I thought that was central to the story, the way they are on the inside compared to the way they are on the outside.
I like Greer too! He very much shifted himself from a two-dimensional, name-and-face-only role to what you see here. Very determined, that Greer.