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Post by Mrs H on Aug 7, 2007 9:45:32 GMT -1
Oi this is your venture don't volunteer me for cooking (only for us sweetcheeks ) I'll make it worth your while! As long as it doesn't involve cake mix and spatular like last time
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Post by Shippers on Aug 7, 2007 9:45:39 GMT -1
Sherks used to have green jelly Do you only like jelly made in primary colours? green isn't a primary colour.
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Post by C@V on Aug 7, 2007 9:48:26 GMT -1
Do you only like jelly made in primary colours? green isn't a primary colour. Exactly so orange will suffice!
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Post by Shippers on Aug 7, 2007 9:51:36 GMT -1
green isn't a primary colour. Exactly so orange will suffice! but I don't like orange.
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Post by C@V on Aug 7, 2007 9:54:00 GMT -1
Look Ships!! Lets stop playing games! Green is an additive primary colour and..................jeez let me explain.
Additive primary colours are used when we are dealing with mixing emitted light. The additive primary colours are red, green and blue. All colours (well not really all) can be produced by mixing these three colours. An example of their use is on a computer monitor, where varying intensities of red, green and blue light are used to create the colours we see. If full intensity red, green, and blue are mixed we get white light.
Subtractive primary colours are used when we are dealing with reflected light. Because of this we use them when we are mixing paints or inks. The subtractive primary colours are cyan, magenta and yellow. A printer, for example, mixes these three colours to produce different colours on the paper. If we mix full intensity cyan, magenta and yellow, we get black.
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Post by Shippers on Aug 7, 2007 9:56:13 GMT -1
Look Ships!! Lets stop playing games! Green is an additive primary colour and..................jeez let me explain. Additive primary colours are used when we are dealing with mixing emitted light. The additive primary colours are red, green and blue. All colours (well not really all) can be produced by mixing these three colours. An example of their use is on a computer monitor, where varying intensities of red, green and blue light are used to create the colours we see. If full intensity red, green, and blue are mixed we get white light. Subtractive primary colours are used when we are dealing with reflected light. Because of this we use them when we are mixing paints or inks. The subtractive primary colours are cyan, magenta and yellow. A printer, for example, mixes these three colours to produce different colours on the paper. If we mix full intensity cyan, magenta and yellow, we get black. I still don't like orange jelly though
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Post by C@V on Aug 7, 2007 9:57:05 GMT -1
Magenta flavour it is then!
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Post by Shippers on Aug 7, 2007 10:00:44 GMT -1
Magenta flavour it is then! what about purple? Purple is a fruit!
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Post by C@V on Aug 7, 2007 10:09:24 GMT -1
Purple it is.....do you like the seeds?
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Post by Shippers on Aug 7, 2007 10:21:10 GMT -1
Purple it is.....do you like the seeds? I prefer seedless purples.
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Post by C@V on Aug 7, 2007 11:33:38 GMT -1
There you go its in the shape of happiness.
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Post by Shippers on Aug 7, 2007 11:36:32 GMT -1
awww I was hoping it would be in the shape of things to come...
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Post by C@V on Aug 7, 2007 11:39:02 GMT -1
What old age and rheumatism?
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Post by Shippers on Aug 7, 2007 11:41:25 GMT -1
I was thinking more of responsibility and grownuppyness
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Post by C@V on Aug 7, 2007 11:44:26 GMT -1
But I don't have a responsibility and grownuppyness jelly mould. How about a volvo and beige cord coat mould?
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Post by Neko Bazu on Aug 7, 2007 11:45:21 GMT -1
I was thinking more of responsibility and grownuppyness What are these things you speak of?
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Post by C@V on Aug 7, 2007 11:47:07 GMT -1
I was thinking more of responsibility and grownuppyness What are these things you speak of? They grow in Bournemouth and Eastbourne apparently!
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Post by Shippers on Aug 7, 2007 11:53:23 GMT -1
But I don't have a responsibility and grownuppyness jelly mould. How about a volvo and beige cord coat mould? that'll do - same ball park.
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Post by C@V on Aug 7, 2007 11:55:50 GMT -1
But I don't have a responsibility and grownuppyness jelly mould. How about a volvo and beige cord coat mould? that'll do - same ball park. There you go sir. Would you like ice cream to accompany your jelly. It comes in many different smells.
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Post by Neko Bazu on Aug 7, 2007 14:34:29 GMT -1
Where's my toast and where's my friend's fried chickens? Or alternatively, a catchy song and dance number?
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