Comments on: Happy Thanksgiving!

By: Bukola

Bukola — Thu, 03 Dec 2009 22:34:50 +0000

Err, i get that a lot, Bukola is such a popular name, my children will be given complex ones:-) love my name though. Anyway, this is not my first time on your blog, i visit reguarly (as often as coursewrk will allow). No, i do not have a blog about my stay in Aberdeen – yet. Thought about it tho’ but was concerned about not being able to keep up (you know you’re a teacher and i, a student under dictatorship of ur colleagues *wink*. Will be in touch. Merry Snowy Christmas!

By: Kola Tubosun

Kola Tubosun — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 21:47:43 +0000

Thank you Bukola, and welcome to my blog.
I think I must have mistaken you earlier for someone else, as you’re I think the third Bukola that comes here. Thanks again. Do you have a blog of your Aberdeen experiences?
And yes, I’m looking forward to Christmas too. Stay in touch.

By: Bukola

Bukola — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 19:48:02 +0000

Aww, you miss home cooking do you? I do too, even though i cook a lot of ‘home food’. I actually don’t know how the break at home was because i’m in Aberdeen, Scotland. Nice place but best described by one word – COLD! No thanksgiving or Eid break here, Xmas is the biggie and i’m soooo looking forward to it – at least i’ll get a few weeks off school:-) Looking forward to reading tales about your American Xmas.

By: Kola Tubosun

Kola Tubosun — Mon, 30 Nov 2009 00:21:13 +0000

Thank you sister!
The turkey was cooked differently. It was actually baked, and didn’t feel as well-cooked as I like it. It also tasted less salty, which I think is how Americans eat it. Back home, we’d rather cook the meat in coup rather than bring it separately to the table as it’s done here. In any case, I had a nice time.
And I hope the break was good at home too.

By: Bukola

Bukola — Fri, 27 Nov 2009 21:53:05 +0000

That second card!!! Poor turkeys, imagine being singled out as the only species to be exterminated at a celebration! Hope you enjoyed the turkey. Any difference from the way its cooked back home? Happy thankgiving to you and may we always have something to be thankful for!

By: Kola Tubosun

Kola Tubosun — Fri, 27 Nov 2009 17:12:25 +0000

Happy thanksgiving to you.

By: Olaoluwatomi

Olaoluwatomi — Fri, 27 Nov 2009 03:32:53 +0000

Nice one liked the 2nd card too, I daresay the turkeys would mark the US as the continent to avoid migrating to:)
Happy Thanksgiving!

By: Kola Tubosun

Kola Tubosun — Thu, 26 Nov 2009 17:12:29 +0000

Okay, you should definitely update now. I’m not sufficiently motivated to comment on your “auto-porn” post, yet but those are really nice rides that I don’t mind at all.
Isn’t it remarkable that on the day you chose to become the first commenter on my blog was the day I was most tired and had gone to bed, so couldn’t see it until a few hours later? But I did sleep well sha, thanks.
And yes, I will expect the reply. Hmm…;) Will wait.

By: Kola Tubosun

Kola Tubosun — Thu, 26 Nov 2009 16:58:09 +0000

Thank you Tayo, and happpy Ileyá to you Nigerian folks.
You can cross your fingers for those Turkey devouring photos. Today is a very bad day to be a vegetarian, methinks.
Be good.

By: Kola Tubosun

Kola Tubosun — Thu, 26 Nov 2009 16:52:48 +0000

Vera, you do not know what you’re missing, by not eating turkey. Well, I don’t envy you… except for the okra soup part anyway. I will give anything to have that now, in addition to my turkey meal which begins in approximately two hours! Let’s see how it goes. Or should I come over for some okra soup? Will you post it to me?
Thanks for the three whole comments I surely didn’t see it coming!

Happy Thanksgiving to you. I hope you have a really nice meal nevertheless.