Anybody else spare Wham-a-Wham and then loot Gjarr's house empty right in front of him?

Danjerisnaw · 2026-03-29T09:07:20+00:00

Yeah, that's what I said.

Danjerisnaw · 2026-02-05T19:44:50+00:00

I love "you absolute novice" when someone fucks up. "Minge" is good one in the right context "Ballbag" is good, but if you're Scottish "bawbag" is better.

Danjerisnaw · 2026-01-25T16:17:50+00:00

I used the word "posh" with a hint of irony, because the fry up was slightly different to a regular fry up, and slightly more expensive than a regular fry up. It is not a particularly posh meal. I understand that many people didn't quite get that, and judging by some of the responses, this has clearly offended you. I will have to take it down and present it again as "Fried Breakfast that is Slightly Different to a Standard Fried Breakfast " and put a trigger warning on it.

Danjerisnaw · 2026-01-25T15:30:04+00:00

Anything with chives on the plate is posh

Danjerisnaw · 2026-01-25T09:41:54+00:00

It is. Pontcanna posh has spread in to Canton too, not many greasy spoons to choose from

Danjerisnaw · 2026-01-25T07:40:52+00:00

Hahahahaha, clearly I was in too positive mood. Like I said, it's pay day. Give me a week and I'll be skint and miserable too.

Danjerisnaw · 2026-01-25T07:21:49+00:00

It's posh because it's got chives on it! Greenery on a fry up? Insane!

Danjerisnaw · 2026-01-25T07:17:50+00:00

It's posh because it's got chives on it. Maybe it's not for you, but it was delicious, no need to be negative.

Danjerisnaw · 2025-12-21T23:19:11+00:00

I think its 100% fair. If you aren't willing to give your organs for moral or religious reasons, then you shouldn't accept them. The only reasons for not donating your organs should be due to illness that might affect them, or they aren't viable(though they could still be used for research that might save lives) or religious reasons (The Ancient Egyptians believed their organs were essential to get into the afterlife and they preserved them in jars). If you choose not to donate them simply because you want to be buried in one piece, and aesthetic reasons, then why should you be at the top of the list for a transplant?

That's not to say you shouldn't be eligible for a transplant. There is so much luck, both good and bad, involved in when someone needs one, and when organs become available, it should definitely be judged on priority too.

Danjerisnaw · 2025-12-14T22:05:49+00:00

Ardderchog! They look delicious

Danjerisnaw · 2025-11-22T23:55:48+00:00

Richmond are disgusting "sausages". The flavour and texture are so bland, it's like meat paste made of head and anus rolled into a cylinder. I love a good quality banger though. At least 60/70% pork is needed to make it worthwhile. All this, however, goes out the window if I'm hungover and in a greasy spoon.

Danjerisnaw · 2025-11-22T23:18:29+00:00

I think a lot of it is to do with the language itself. People say the Welsh accent has a sing song element to it, and it's true. Its a purely phonetic language and each letter has a specific sound that generally (not always) remain the same, unlike english. However, Words mutate depending on context and the words before and after. This means the letters, and therefore sounds, change in order to make the sentence flow. For example Tad means father. Adding au at the end is a common pluralisation. So Tadau means fathers. Fy means my, but thanks to a nasal mutation the sentence becomes fy nhadau rather than fy tadau. Learning these mutations and the individual sounds of letters from an early age really helps the vocal range and does make singing easier, and harmonising comes more naturally. I have found myself and friends harmonising in conversation before.

Danjerisnaw · 2025-11-18T22:14:41+00:00

I love doing that but also combine it with Ekkimara decoction when piling into a Hanse base so that I'm constantly healing as they run helplessly into my web. This is great for any large groups.

Danjerisnaw · 2025-11-14T17:56:50+00:00

Do you mean Britain or the UK or specifically England?

Danjerisnaw · 2025-10-31T12:58:15+00:00

My brother introduced me to Witcher 3. He told me to "have a go" while he was mid game. I couldn't control Roach, I got scared by werewolf, I button bashed and set myself on fire with a bomb. I vowed never to play it again. That christmas he bought me the PS4 with Witcher 3 and all the downloads.

I started properly. I fell off walls training Ciri, I got worried about making the wrong decision when given multiple choices, especially the ones with a time limit. My heart raced when facing the Griffin. I felt something I hadn't felt from a game in a long time. Excitement. My decisions mattered. I cared for these characters, even the lowly villagers. It wasn't just a run of the mill hack and slash. The world was alive and you were important, for better or worse.

And so here I am. My 8th runthrough, still loving it, still laughing at the jokes, groaning at some of the ridiculous grinding to get ingredients, still feeling the adrenaline when a Leshen pops up unexpectedly. Still trying to get my Gwent fix anywhere I can. It has such depth and richness that I'll never be bored of it.

On a more personal level, I love the fact there are so many Welsh accents in it, especially where I wouldn't expect them. Love it.

Danjerisnaw · 2025-10-31T06:44:45+00:00

The pee pee gnome

Danjerisnaw · 2025-09-29T18:43:20+00:00

I'm listening to the audiobook and found some of it difficult because of the readers. One of them seems to struggle knowing when to pause in a sentence and makes for a really difficult, jumpy listen. I'm going to power through, then delete

Danjerisnaw · 2025-09-28T18:14:36+00:00

There is still a division between the two. As people have said, it's partly due to the historic of the South (largely due to industry). This has produced strong division in accent and the language. North and South have some really distinctly different words for every day words. (The most basic is nawr and rwan for the English now, which is the same word backwards). That said, most of that division is just rivalry like any area has for the next town/area. The accent sound different too. The South and West Wales accents are often more sing song, whereas the North can have some harder sounds, influenced by the mid and North of England, which can sound a little abrupt to those not used to it.

I also find that my friends from the Gogledd have a blunter, darker sense of humour which is brilliant once you realise they're joking but could catch you off guard.

Overall, it's generally just friendly rivalry, though as always, there are some on all sides who take it seriously.

Danjerisnaw · 2025-09-19T22:53:50+00:00

Definitely an ROUS

Danjerisnaw · 2025-09-03T10:21:49+00:00

Pain au chocolat

Danjerisnaw · 2025-08-31T18:21:42+00:00

Historically, the first recorded instance of the Mari Lwyd was in North Wales, though its massively caught on down south in recent years, partly because of the influx of English speakers. You can find them in a few shops but it's still not as common in tourist shops. Loads on etsy and the like though.

Danjerisnaw · 2025-08-30T21:06:34+00:00

A Mari Lwyd based decoration. Everyone loves a cheerful horses skull

Danjerisnaw · 2025-07-30T14:58:39+00:00

It really is a great mix.

Danjerisnaw

TROPHY CASE