FOOD FIGHT!

[Ebantu the Kararehe]

*makes porridge and hurls it at everyone*

[shisteer of nothing much]

*eats porridge* Delicious! *grabs dates and pelts everybeast with them*

[Booklover]

I find it very interesting that people from New Zealand use some English words and some American English words. It just shows how American English is based on the English of the first settlers there, as is Australian and New Zealand English, and that until now they rarely mixed and therefore over time changed and became different dialects. *throws book of word origins to the side*

*throws pie at everyone* I did not make a pie, but I can throw them!

[Sebias of Redwall]

*Catches pie and eats it* I don't care who made it, it's good. I'm guessing Master Chubb or Jenny though.

[Kade Rivok]

Nope, it was Horace.  *Throws salt at everybeast.*

[Sebias of Redwall]

*Gets some salt in my mouth* Yuck! *Spits it back out at Kade* *Shivers from the aftermath of the taste* *Picks up a spoon and chases Kade with it*

[Booklover]

Horace? No, it was Jenny. Horace... let's just say... is not a great cook.

[Sebias of Redwall]

Horace? No, it was Jenny. Horace... let's just say... is not a great cook.

Although Will isn't too bad.

[Booklover]

But he isn't as good as Jenny.

[Sebias of Redwall]

Or as good as Master Chubb.

[Kade Rivok]

Horace? No, it was Jenny. Horace... let's just say... is not a great cook.

Yup, that's the point.

[Booklover]

That is a direct contradiction to Sebias saying the pie was good.

Maybe it was a Dibbler pie?

[Kade Rivok]

Or he just has bad taste. 

[Ebantu the Kararehe]

I find it very interesting that people from New Zealand use some English words and some American English words. It just shows how American English is based on the English of the first settlers there, as is Australian and New Zealand English, and that until now they rarely mixed and therefore over time changed and became different dialects. *throws book of word origins to the side*

I am mildly offended by this but I can't be bothered climbing up on Teer's tramp right now.

[shisteer of nothing much]

I find it very interesting that people from New Zealand use some English words and some American English words. It just shows how American English is based on the English of the first settlers there, as is Australian and New Zealand English, and that until now they rarely mixed and therefore over time changed and became different dialects. *throws book of word origins to the side*

And... what has this got to do with anything? (by the way, the first settlers in New Zealand weren't English at all. They were from Hawaiki)

*catapults spoonfuls of cold fruit crumble at everybeast*