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| resident pedantissimo | Re: Eat Cake Like a Pirate Day! Aha. I am not alone in my hatlessness. I forgot the solar/battery powered one, with the little propellor to fan me cool (but I imagine everyone has one of those) and the yellow hard hat, either so you can see where I sank into a bog, of to give a target to drop bricks at from a high scaffolding tower. |
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| | #18 (permalink) |
| Goblin Princess | Re: Eat Cake Like a Pirate Day! Thank you, everyone. Yes, she does decorate cakes as part of how she makes her living, in that she teaches cake decorating classes, but not to make cakes like the ones she makes at home, because she has to follow a set course plan put together by the company. Chris, your hats all sound admirably functional. Depending, of course, on what functions one needs to be served. |
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| | #22 (permalink) |
| resident pedantissimo | Re: Eat Cake Like a Pirate Day! But, but…as I am a sound engineer who doesn't work in public broadcast, 'tis evident I am a private ear. And without so much as a tricorne hat to make the point (and the point and the point) Not so much as a so'wester. The customs officials will think "There's a crazy English tourist", not "behold the bold corsair" The best I can manage is wrap a scarf round my head, and carry a budgie (pieces of five, pieces of three and a half) and hope they don't take me for an arab… |
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| | #24 (permalink) |
| Bearly Believable Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: UK: ENGLAND:
Posts: 12,047
| Re: Eat Cake Like a Pirate Day! I have a panama and something akin to a ushanka (уша́нка), respectively from M&S and, I think, 1960s' Bulgaria. Holes are beginning to appear in the former; the latter has lost the little strip of material holding the flaps together, which makes its use in all but the coldest (UK) weather a study in looking a bit silly. (So what's new?) No pirate hat, though. |
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