NEW BEGINNING

[Guest guest]

How Woody Harrelson's healthy lifestyle motivated him to return to the big screen By Siobhan Synnot HOLLYWOOD star Woody Harrelson swears by his diet of raw beans, nuts and veg. His eyes are bright, his skin is clear and he says he feels great. But there is a drawback - his eating habits also made his Prairie Home Companion co-star Lindsay Lohan a little bit wary of him. Movie actors are often a little fussy about what they eat, but Woody is a passionate vegan who avoids wheat, cheese and milk. In his teens and twenties he says he used to be plagued by health problems until a friend suggested he should try giving up dairy products for a while. "Three days later, my skin was clearing up," he marvels. "It turned me on to the effect that diet has on you as an energetic source. At the time, I was eating steaks and burgers, and I'd always want to take a nap afterwards. Some body types can deal with it, but not me. So I stopped eating meat and I felt a lot better." Somewhat unnecessarily, he will also tell you his special food regime means he goes to the bathroom "at least four times a day." The 44-year-old former Cheers star certainly looks good, although a vegan diet doesn't seem to help male pattern baldness very much. Woody's passion for healthy foods, yoga and an eco-friendly lifestyle are well known and admirable. The trouble is that he's also earned the reputation of being a little too fond of talking up his favourite

topic - to the point that Lindsay Lohan went out of her way to avoid chatting to him on the set of the new movie. "We were in the make-up trailer, when we were just getting to know each other," recalls Woody. "She said: 'You know, everybody told me that you were going to give me lectures about my diet.' I said: 'I don't believe in lectures anymore. It doesn't seem to be very effective. In fact, it usually puts people off so I'm done with that. People will do what they want to do.'" Since then, Lindsay seems to have realised that she could do with sinking more wheatgrass smoothies and fewer glasses of champagne. But Woody doesn't gloat over the troubled young star's run of misfortunes while parting with one-time pals Britney Spears and Paris Hilton. He said: "I

look at her almost like a little sister who has just got a lot on her plate right now. She's trying to deal with it all and she's doing pretty good. I like her and I think she's very talented." He can also sympathise a little, although he's not averse to a tipple or two' his favourite is a pint of Guinness. Well, what do you expect from a former Cheers' barman? There was a time when just the mention of the Boston-based comedy would make the star shudder. But Woody has learned to live with Cheers, and the fact that everyone knew his name as dimwit Woody Boyd. "People watched it for a long time, so they probably do associate me with it, which is not so bad," he said. "I loved the character. It is a version of me - the most innocent part of me." Before Cheers, Woody had a hard time keeping a steady job, and in one year he managed to get through 17 jobs. His problems keeping focused were blamed on hyperactivity and an attention disorder he had as a teen. His mother raised him after his father, Charles, was convicted twice for being paid to commit murder. To counteract his dad's influence, Woody had a Bible-bashing upbringing in Texas and Ohio and went to college on a Presbyterian scholarship. While he was there, he lost his faith and turned to acting, gaining the reputation of Hollywood hell raiser for his partying, womanising and marijuana use. He even claimed to be

sleeping with three women a day, and his string of ex-girlfriends include Brooke Shields and Glenn Close. "I was like a kid in a candy store," he admits. But Woody gave up his wild ways after going through a spiritual trip to Peru. Back in America, he became a vegan and yoga devotee and gained a new reputation as "Wacky Woody", the guy who sat all day meditating in his tepee, banging the drum for raw foods, saving trees and whales. But in the years since Cheers finished, he's also carved out an impressive body of work in movies. From playing the homicidal maniac in the Oliver Stone film Natural Born Killers, to his Oscarnominated role as porn king Larry Flynt in The People vs Larry Flynt. But his portrait of a cigar-puffing paraplegic pornographer was too much for America, where the film was slammed. Wounded by the negative response, he admits he stepped away from movies and had no real plans to return. "I was really needing to just hang out with my family. I was kind of burned out on the whole thing. I was tired of doing movie after movie, working 14 hour days. "I thought: 'I'm just going to enjoy this life that I have taken the time to create.' In my mind, I kind of retired." Ask how he spent his down time, and you'll hear about how he settled in Hawaii with his partner Laura and daughters Deni, 13, and Zoe, nine. He said: "We climb trees and play hide-and-seek. I let them do exactly what they want. I'm not a disciplinarian. The beauty of that is that if they cross the line, it takes very little from me - maybe one word -for them to know it's a serious thing. "In the bigger scheme of things, it was the best thing I ever did. I've a much better relationship with my kids and I think I'm a better actor than I ever was through just experiencing the real world. "That's how actors lose their edge, just by being too removed from reality." After five years out of sight, Woody rediscovered his love of acting. But times and tastes had changed and he was no longer hot property. Admits Woody: "I couldn't expect to come back after years and have Steven Spielberg cast me. It's like starting all over again at ground zero." And now he wonders what might have happened if he'd accepted some of the work instead of staying at home. He said: "I was asked to do Jerry Maguire, but I didn't think anyone was going to care that much about a sports agent. I also wanted to play the character that Greg Kinnear played in As Good As It Gets, the gay next-door neighbour." Still, Woody insists he has no regrets and last June, he and his wife welcomed a new addition to their all-female brood - daughter, Makani - and again he took time off to help with nappies, and feeds. Nowadays he's having fun taking on smaller roles - like his latest work on A Prairie Home Companion, where Woody and Chicago character actor John C. Reilly appear as singing cowboys Dusty and Lefty. The two bring the house down with their song 'Bad Jokes' where they trade awful one-liners. "It was good fun. I got to play a singing cowboy. I even get to do a little bit of yodelling," he laughs. A recording contract may not be in the pipeline - but Woody still has plenty of other ideas. As well as being a passionate ecowarrior, he is also something of an inventor and even got some prototypes made up of one idea. "It was a six-foot, round beach towel. The idea being when the sun moves, your towel doesn't have to." Woody had a huge batch manufactured for sale - and lost his shirt on the whole thing. He said: "It's still a great idea. There's still some of them floating around." And being Woody, he just can't resist making a sales pitch now, even though this time it is towels, not health food that he's trying to flog to the Daily Record. "Hey, would you like one...?"Peter H

 

Try the all-new Mail . "The New Version is radically easier to use" – The Wall Street Journal

[Guest guest]

maybe someone should tell him Guiness ain't vegan

sadly, he never calls me...

 

peter VV Jan 17, 2007 2:31 PM Re: NEW BEGINNING

How Woody Harrelson's healthy lifestyle motivated him to return to the big screen

By Siobhan Synnot

HOLLYWOOD star Woody Harrelson swears by his diet of raw beans, nuts and veg. His eyes are bright, his skin is clear and he says he feels great.

But there is a drawback - his eating habits also made his Prairie Home Companion co-star Lindsay Lohan a little bit wary of him.

Movie actors are often a little fussy about what they eat, but Woody is a passionate vegan who avoids wheat, cheese and milk.

In his teens and twenties he says he used to be plagued by health problems until a friend suggested he should try giving up dairy products for a while.

"Three days later, my skin was clearing up," he marvels.

"It turned me on to the effect that diet has on you as an energetic source. At the time, I was eating steaks and burgers, and I'd always want to take a nap afterwards. Some body types can deal with it, but not me. So I stopped eating meat and I felt a lot better."

 

 

Somewhat unnecessarily, he will also tell you his special food regime means he goes to the bathroom "at least four times a day."

 

The 44-year-old former Cheers star certainly looks good, although a vegan diet doesn't seem to help male pattern baldness very much.

 

Woody's passion for healthy foods, yoga and an eco-friendly lifestyle are well known and admirable. The trouble is that he's also earned the reputation of being a little too fond of talking up his favourite topic - to the point that Lindsay Lohan went out of her way to avoid chatting to him on the set of the new movie.

 

"We were in the make-up trailer, when we were just getting to know each other," recalls Woody.

 

"She said: 'You know, everybody told me that you were going to give me lectures about my diet.' I said: 'I don't believe in lectures anymore. It doesn't seem to be very effective. In fact, it usually puts people off so I'm done with that. People will do what they want to do.'" Since then, Lindsay seems to have realised that she could do with sinking more wheatgrass smoothies and fewer glasses of champagne. But Woody doesn't gloat over the troubled young star's run of misfortunes while parting with one-time pals Britney Spears and Paris Hilton.

 

He said: "I look at her almost like a little sister who has just got a lot on her plate right now. She's trying to deal with it all and she's doing pretty good. I like her and I think she's very talented."

 

He can also sympathise a little, although he's not averse to a tipple or two' his favourite is a pint of Guinness. Well, what do you expect from a former Cheers' barman?

 

There was a time when just the mention of the Boston-based comedy would make the star shudder. But Woody has learned to live with Cheers, and the fact that everyone knew his name as dimwit Woody Boyd.

 

"People watched it for a long time, so they probably do associate me with it, which is not so bad," he said. "I loved the character. It is a version of me - the most innocent part of me."

 

Before Cheers, Woody had a hard time keeping a steady job, and in one year he managed to get through 17 jobs.

 

His problems keeping focused were blamed on hyperactivity and an attention disorder he had as a teen.

 

His mother raised him after his father, Charles, was convicted twice for being paid to commit murder.

 

To counteract his dad's influence, Woody had a Bible-bashing upbringing in Texas and Ohio and went to college on a Presbyterian scholarship. While he was there, he lost his faith and turned to acting, gaining the reputation of Hollywood hell raiser for his partying, womanising and marijuana use.

 

He even claimed to be sleeping with three women a day, and his string of ex-girlfriends include Brooke Shields and Glenn Close.

 

"I was like a kid in a candy store," he admits.

 

But Woody gave up his wild ways after going through a spiritual trip to Peru. Back in America, he became a vegan and yoga devotee and gained a new reputation as "Wacky Woody", the guy who sat all day meditating in his tepee, banging the drum for raw foods, saving trees and whales.

 

But in the years since Cheers finished, he's also carved out an impressive body of work in movies. From playing the homicidal maniac in the Oliver Stone film Natural Born Killers, to his Oscarnominated role as porn king Larry Flynt in The People vs Larry Flynt.

 

But his portrait of a cigar-puffing paraplegic pornographer was too much for America, where the film was slammed.

 

Wounded by the negative response, he admits he stepped away from movies and had no real plans to return.

 

"I was really needing to just hang out with my family. I was kind of burned out on the whole thing. I was tired of doing movie after movie, working 14 hour days.

 

"I thought: 'I'm just going to enjoy this life that I have taken the time to create.' In my mind, I kind of retired."

 

Ask how he spent his down time, and you'll hear about how he settled in Hawaii with his partner Laura and daughters Deni, 13, and Zoe, nine.

 

He said: "We climb trees and play hide-and-seek. I let them do exactly what they want. I'm not a disciplinarian. The beauty of that is that if they cross the line, it takes very little from me - maybe one word -for them to know it's a serious thing.

 

"In the bigger scheme of things, it was the best thing I ever did. I've a much better relationship with my kids and I think I'm a better actor than I ever was through just experiencing the real world.

 

"That's how actors lose their edge, just by being too removed from reality."

 

After five years out of sight, Woody rediscovered his love of acting. But times and tastes had changed and he was no longer hot property.

 

Admits Woody: "I couldn't expect to come back after years and have Steven Spielberg cast me. It's like starting all over again at ground zero."

 

And now he wonders what might have happened if he'd accepted some of the work instead of staying at home.

 

He said: "I was asked to do Jerry Maguire, but I didn't think anyone was going to care that much about a sports agent. I also wanted to play the character that Greg Kinnear played in As Good As It Gets, the gay next-door neighbour."

 

Still, Woody insists he has no regrets and last June, he and his wife welcomed a new addition to their all-female brood - daughter, Makani - and again he took time off to help with nappies, and feeds.

 

Nowadays he's having fun taking on smaller roles - like his latest work on A Prairie Home Companion, where Woody and Chicago character actor John C. Reilly appear as singing cowboys Dusty and Lefty.

 

The two bring the house down with their song 'Bad Jokes' where they trade awful one-liners.

 

"It was good fun. I got to play a singing cowboy. I even get to do a little bit of yodelling," he laughs.

 

A recording contract may not be in the pipeline - but Woody still has plenty of other ideas.

 

As well as being a passionate ecowarrior, he is also something of an inventor and even got some prototypes made up of one idea.

 

"It was a six-foot, round beach towel. The idea being when the sun moves, your towel doesn't have to."

 

Woody had a huge batch manufactured for sale - and lost his shirt on the whole thing.

 

He said: "It's still a great idea. There's still some of them floating around."

 

And being Woody, he just can't resist making a sales pitch now, even though this time it is towels, not health food that he's trying to flog to the Daily Record.

 

"Hey, would you like one...?"

Peter H

 

 

 

Try the all-new Mail . "The New Version is radically easier to use" – The Wall Street Journal

What gets us into trouble is not what we don't know, it's what we know for sure that just ain't so.

- Mark Twain

[Guest guest]

" maybe someone should tell him Guiness ain't vegan

sadly, he never calls me... "

 

What! Guiness ain't vegan? Dang-it ... I wish I had a " Vegan for

Dummies " book. I simply don't know how much I don't know ...

 

*mona

[Guest guest]

Years ago Original recipe Guiness was ( in bottles ), but not on tap. He never returns my calls either........ The Valley Vegan................fraggle <EBbrewpunx wrote: maybe someone should tell him Guiness ain't vegan sadly, he never calls me... peter VV Jan 17, 2007 2:31 PM To:

Re: NEW BEGINNING How Woody Harrelson's healthy lifestyle motivated him to return to the big screen By Siobhan Synnot HOLLYWOOD star Woody Harrelson swears by his diet of raw beans, nuts and veg. His eyes are bright, his skin is clear and he says he feels great. But there is a drawback - his eating habits also made his Prairie Home Companion co-star Lindsay Lohan a little bit wary of him. Movie actors are often a little fussy about what they eat, but Woody is a passionate vegan who avoids wheat, cheese and milk. In his teens and twenties he says he used to be plagued by health problems until a friend suggested he should try giving up dairy products for a while. "Three days later, my skin was clearing up," he marvels. "It turned me on to the effect that diet has on you as an energetic source. At the time, I was eating steaks and burgers, and I'd always want to take a nap afterwards. Some body types can deal with it, but not me. So I stopped eating meat and I felt a lot better." Somewhat unnecessarily, he will also tell you his special food regime means he goes to the bathroom "at least four times a day." The 44-year-old former Cheers star certainly looks good, although a vegan diet doesn't seem to help male pattern baldness very much. Woody's passion for healthy foods, yoga and an eco-friendly lifestyle are well known and admirable. The

trouble is that he's also earned the reputation of being a little too fond of talking up his favourite topic - to the point that Lindsay Lohan went out of her way to avoid chatting to him on the set of the new movie. "We were in the make-up trailer, when we were just getting to know each other," recalls Woody. "She said: 'You know, everybody told me that you were going to give me lectures about my diet.' I said: 'I don't believe in lectures anymore. It doesn't seem to be very effective. In fact, it usually puts people off so I'm done with that. People will do what they want to do.'" Since then, Lindsay seems to have realised that she could do with sinking more wheatgrass smoothies and fewer glasses of champagne. But Woody doesn't gloat over the troubled young star's run of misfortunes while parting with one-time pals Britney Spears

and Paris Hilton. He said: "I look at her almost like a little sister who has just got a lot on her plate right now. She's trying to deal with it all and she's doing pretty good. I like her and I think she's very talented." He can also sympathise a little, although he's not averse to a tipple or two' his favourite is a pint of Guinness. Well, what do you expect from a former Cheers' barman? There was a time when just the mention of the Boston-based comedy would make the star shudder. But Woody has learned to live with Cheers, and the fact that everyone knew his name as dimwit Woody Boyd. "People watched it for a long time, so they probably do associate me with it, which is not so bad," he

said. "I loved the character. It is a version of me - the most innocent part of me." Before Cheers, Woody had a hard time keeping a steady job, and in one year he managed to get through 17 jobs. His problems keeping focused were blamed on hyperactivity and an attention disorder he had as a teen. His mother raised him after his father, Charles, was convicted twice for being paid to commit murder. To counteract his dad's influence, Woody had a Bible-bashing upbringing in Texas and Ohio and went to college on a Presbyterian scholarship. While he was there, he lost his faith and turned to acting, gaining the reputation of Hollywood hell raiser for his partying, womanising and marijuana

use. He even claimed to be sleeping with three women a day, and his string of ex-girlfriends include Brooke Shields and Glenn Close. "I was like a kid in a candy store," he admits. But Woody gave up his wild ways after going through a spiritual trip to Peru. Back in America, he became a vegan and yoga devotee and gained a new reputation as "Wacky Woody", the guy who sat all day meditating in his tepee, banging the drum for raw foods, saving trees and whales. But in the years since Cheers finished, he's also carved out an impressive body of work in movies. From playing the homicidal maniac in the Oliver Stone film Natural Born Killers, to his Oscarnominated role as porn king Larry Flynt in

The People vs Larry Flynt. But his portrait of a cigar-puffing paraplegic pornographer was too much for America, where the film was slammed. Wounded by the negative response, he admits he stepped away from movies and had no real plans to return. "I was really needing to just hang out with my family. I was kind of burned out on the whole thing. I was tired of doing movie after movie, working 14 hour days. "I thought: 'I'm just going to enjoy this life that I have taken the time to create.' In my mind, I kind of retired." Ask how he spent his down time, and you'll hear about how he settled in Hawaii with his partner Laura

and daughters Deni, 13, and Zoe, nine. He said: "We climb trees and play hide-and-seek. I let them do exactly what they want. I'm not a disciplinarian. The beauty of that is that if they cross the line, it takes very little from me - maybe one word -for them to know it's a serious thing. "In the bigger scheme of things, it was the best thing I ever did. I've a much better relationship with my kids and I think I'm a better actor than I ever was through just experiencing the real world. "That's how actors lose their edge, just by being too removed from reality." After five years out of sight, Woody rediscovered his love of acting. But times and tastes had changed and he was no longer hot

property. Admits Woody: "I couldn't expect to come back after years and have Steven Spielberg cast me. It's like starting all over again at ground zero." And now he wonders what might have happened if he'd accepted some of the work instead of staying at home. He said: "I was asked to do Jerry Maguire, but I didn't think anyone was going to care that much about a sports agent. I also wanted to play the character that Greg Kinnear played in As Good As It Gets, the gay next-door neighbour." Still, Woody insists he has no regrets and last June, he and his wife welcomed a new addition to their all-female brood - daughter, Makani - and again he took time off to help with nappies, and feeds.

Nowadays he's having fun taking on smaller roles - like his latest work on A Prairie Home Companion, where Woody and Chicago character actor John C. Reilly appear as singing cowboys Dusty and Lefty. The two bring the house down with their song 'Bad Jokes' where they trade awful one-liners. "It was good fun. I got to play a singing cowboy. I even get to do a little bit of yodelling," he laughs. A recording contract may not be in the pipeline - but Woody still has plenty of other ideas. As well as being a passionate ecowarrior, he is also something of an inventor and even got some prototypes made up of one idea. "It was a six-foot, round beach towel. The idea being when the sun moves, your towel doesn't have to." Woody had a huge batch manufactured for sale - and lost his shirt on the whole thing. He said: "It's still a great idea. There's still some of them floating around." And being Woody, he just can't resist making a sales pitch now, even though this time it is towels, not health food that he's trying to flog to the Daily Record. "Hey, would you like one...?" Peter H Try the all-new Mail . "The New Version is radically easier to use" – The Wall Street Journal What gets us into trouble is not what we don't know, it's what we know for sure that just ain't so. - Mark Twain Peter H

 

All new Mail "The new Interface is stunning in its simplicity and ease of use." - PC Magazine

[Guest guest]

when Guinness got bought out a number of years back by Diageo, they switched

back to using isinglass in the filtering process

supposedly there are successful urgings to get them to quit using it....but..i

don't know if it ever came to fruition

 

cheers

fraggle

(try samual smiths oatmeal stout, vegan and much much better!)

 

 

>*mona <ahnochirah

>Jan 17, 2007 2:58 PM

>

> Re: NEW BEGINNING

>

> " maybe someone should tell him Guiness ain't vegan

> sadly, he never calls me... "

>

>What! Guiness ain't vegan? Dang-it ... I wish I had a " Vegan for

>Dummies " book. I simply don't know how much I don't know ...

>

>*mona

>

>

>

>

>

>

>To send an email to -

>

[Guest guest]

I would love to try Samuel Smiths oatmeal stout..............JUST CANT BLOODY FIND THE STUFF ANYWAHERE!!!!!!!!!!!!ARGHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Sorry, major bugbear for me that, I realy miss stout. And no Guiness couldnt give a hoot about a minority opinion. The Valley Vegan....................fraggle <EBbrewpunx wrote: when Guinness got bought out a number of years back by Diageo, they switched back to using isinglass in the filtering

processsupposedly there are successful urgings to get them to quit using it....but..i don't know if it ever came to fruitioncheersfraggle(try samual smiths oatmeal stout, vegan and much much better!)>*mona <ahnochirah >>Jan 17, 2007 2:58 PM> > Re: NEW BEGINNING>> "maybe someone should tell him Guiness ain't vegan> sadly, he never calls me...">>What! Guiness ain't vegan? Dang-it ... I wish I had a "Vegan for >Dummies" book. I simply don't know how much I don't know ...>>*mona>>>>>>>To send an email to - >

[Guest guest]

sorry

i would have figured it would be easy to find in yer neck of the woods

sorta odd that i can walk into any hoopty ghetto liquor store and i'd prolly find it here...

and yet, you can't get it there....

 

i guess that would mean we can't drink guinness red either...

peter VV Jan 17, 2007 3:35 PM Re: Re: NEW BEGINNING

I would love to try Samuel Smiths oatmeal stout..............JUST CANT BLOODY FIND THE STUFF ANYWAHERE!!!!!!!!!!!!ARGHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

Sorry, major bugbear for me that, I realy miss stout.

And no Guiness couldnt give a hoot about a minority opinion.

 

The Valley Vegan....................fraggle <EBbrewpunx wrote:

 

 

What gets us into trouble is not what we don't know, it's what we know for sure that just ain't so.

- Mark Twain

[Guest guest]

Goes back to what I keep saying, you have a lot better choices for vegans over there, especially out of the way valleys villages like mine, but even the "super"markets dont sell it........... The Valley Vegan...............fraggle <EBbrewpunx wrote: sorry i would have figured it would be easy to find in yer neck of the woods sorta odd that i can walk into any hoopty ghetto liquor store and i'd prolly find it here... and yet, you can't get it there.... i guess that would mean we can't drink guinness red either... peter VV Jan 17, 2007 3:35 PM Re: Re: NEW BEGINNING I would love to try Samuel Smiths oatmeal stout..............JUST CANT BLOODY FIND THE STUFF ANYWAHERE!!!!!!!!!!!!ARGHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Sorry, major bugbear for me that, I realy miss stout. And no Guiness couldnt give a hoot about a minority opinion. The Valley Vegan....................fraggle <EBbrewpunx (AT) earthlink (DOT) com> wrote: What gets us into trouble is not what we don't know, it's what we know for sure that just ain't so. - Mark Twain Peter H

 

All new Mail "The new Interface is stunning in its simplicity and ease of use." - PC Magazine

[Guest guest]

are a lot of pubs still "tied" over there

(that became illegal after prohibition here, and you have to go thru legal hurdles and jump hoops to get something similiar here nowadays)

 

maybe you can write the brewer as beg ask plead?

peter VV Jan 17, 2007 4:02 PM Re: Re: NEW BEGINNING

Goes back to what I keep saying, you have a lot better choices for vegans over there, especially out of the way valleys villages like mine, but even the "super"markets dont sell it...........

 

The Valley Vegan...............fraggle <EBbrewpunx wrote:

 

 

 

sorry

i would have figured it would be easy to find in yer neck of the woods

sorta odd that i can walk into any hoopty ghetto liquor store and i'd prolly find it here...

and yet, you can't get it there....

 

i guess that would mean we can't drink guinness red either...

peter VV Jan 17, 2007 3:35 PM Re: Re: NEW BEGINNING

I would love to try Samuel Smiths oatmeal stout..............JUST CANT BLOODY FIND THE STUFF ANYWAHERE!!!!!!!!!!!!ARGHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

Sorry, major bugbear for me that, I realy miss stout.

And no Guiness couldnt give a hoot about a minority opinion.

 

The Valley Vegan....................fraggle <EBbrewpunx (AT) earthlink (DOT) com> wrote:

 

What gets us into trouble is not what we don't know, it's what we know for sure that just ain't so. - Mark Twain

 

Peter H

 

 

 

All new Mail "The new Interface is stunning in its simplicity and ease of use." - PC Magazine

What gets us into trouble is not what we don't know, it's what we know for sure that just ain't so.

- Mark Twain

[Guest guest]

that's funny

my husband got a beer at a thai restaurant

called Phuket (the beer, not the restaurant) and it's wasn't bad

I thought better than american