blissful
Master Chef
- Joined
- Mar 25, 2008
- Messages
- 7,004
Is NYC in the US?
Bill, I'm sheltered, it's me. Are there bathhouses in the US?
NYC is in the US, I don't know much about it.
Is NYC in the US?
And patchouli.Back in the day, I used to despise the smell of an incense and/or oil called frangipani.
Thankfully, I haven't had the misfortune to run across it in a long time.
The superheated subterranean platforms could almost kill one's sense of smell. Empty air conditioned subway cars were often caused by the presence aromatic / pungent vagrants. Last I recall TA public lavatories were closed to the public but still pretty ripe even when only being used by TA employees. The Coney Island Stillwell Ave Terminal was better maintained via the heavy use of chlorine disinfectant.jpb, i'm sure you also loved the smell of a nyc subway in the summertime.
more like an old urinal.
Lol.... here's some free advice. Don't ever take a train in Istanbul.Bad breath and smelly underarms.
Steve Kroll said:Lol.... here's some free advice. Don't ever take a train in Istanbul.
The worst food-related thing I've ever smelled is rotten potatoes.
Lost asparagus! We use our car very little. After a grocery trip we put everything away and didn't notice the missing asparagus. Three days later we made the meal the asparagus was to go with, but no asparagus. Checked the receipt, yup we bought it. Looked all over the fridge, nope not there. Went to look in the car, opened the back hatch, bent over and heaved. Three days in a 100F+ car = stifling smell and immediate gag reflex.
We have smelled the Venetian canals in May, don't want to smell them in July or August!
We had a similar experience. Just substitute the word 'bluefish' everywhere you have asparagus and let you imagination run wild.
And patchouli.
I know others may disagree, but I hate the smell of rain. I also can't stand to smell someone eating a tuna sandwich. I usually have to take my lunch and move away.