Mr A. speaks

[altariel]

mraltariel speaks on the subject of vegetarian haggis.

Comments

[glitterboy1.livejournal.com]

mraltariel

Oh, cool. *rushes off to the friending button*

[altariel.livejournal.com]

Enjoy the haggis.

[trixieleitz]

There ought to be a name for that category of events that are simultaneously impossible and inevitable ;)

[cdybedahl.livejournal.com]

"Life"?

[altariel.livejournal.com]

And taxes.

[trixieleitz]

A-ha, I see you are a lumper, not a splitter ;)

[altariel.livejournal.com]

:-D

[(Anonymous)]

Wait, I thought "avoiding haggis" was one of the pros of veg*osity...

[archbishopm.livejournal.com]

#@$%&* Cela c'est moi.

[altariel.livejournal.com]

There can be no escape - from haggis...

[kalypso-v.livejournal.com]

At my college's Burns Night, I was given a really nice stuffed aubergine. As opposed to the not very nice stuffed aubergine they gave me the rest of the year.

[wiseheart.livejournal.com]

Heh! You converted him to LJ? Go you!

[altariel.livejournal.com]

This way we know where to find each other! ;-)

[emeraldsedai.livejournal.com]

I was visiting Edinburgh this past July, hosted by my friend kispexi2, her husband--an Edinburgh native--and their son. We were at The Last Drop, and Mr. Kispexi ordered vegetarian haggis. I boggled a bit and spluttered, "Isn't that kind of a contradiction in terms?"

Mr. Kispexi enthusiastically corrected my thinking, and let me have a taste of his lunch when it arrived. And so my first experience of haggis was of vegetarian haggis, and I was very pleasantly surprised.

Not being a vegetarian myself, I tried traditional haggis, offered at breakfast the following morning in my hotel, and enjoyed it every bit as much.