Snoweel said:
And Clinton Schifcofske's overrated.
Ah, I did not know that Stockholm was so close to Austria.
Although I prefer the Super 12, myself. Now that is a game for quiche eaters everywhere.
Snoweel said:
And Clinton Schifcofske's overrated.
Snoweel said:In that case... George Gregan's arrogant.
But more than the inherent sexualality of Quiche, I tend to see this thread as being a discussion of the more socio-technological impact of quiche. Can a fantasy society, as represented in a typical D&D game, really be said to have the proper conditions for the emergence of quiche. Or does the existence of things like Broadswords and Platemail still speak to the feudal nature of the society, thusly placing it slightly too far back on the realistic history scale to have reasonably developed the techniques of proper quichery, and thereby would the inclusion of quiche really be appropriate for a Tolkien derivied high fantasy? Snoweel's ramblings excepted, I have never viewed quiche as being that disruptive to the "art" of gaming. Rules are only a small part of the entire quiche experience.Rashak Mani said:Quiche is actually French and therefore of suspicious sexual nature I suppose...
hong said:
Ah, I did not know that Stockholm was so close to Austria.
Although I prefer the Super 12, myself. Now that is a game for quiche eaters everywhere.
Zhure said:I'm a little confused.... are you saying that some of you don't have quiche at every game?
Greg's Crustless Quiche
1/4 lb melted butter
10 whipped eggs
1/2 Cup Flour
1 tsp baking powder
1/4 tsp salt
1 lb large-curd cottage cheese
1/2 lb shredded jack cheese
1/2 cup sauteed vegetables (onions, mushrooms and tomatoes work fine)
1/2 lb lightly browned meat, either ground or cut fine (diced ham, hamburger, etc)
1/2 lb shredded jack cheese (for topping)
Mix all the above thoroughly in a bowl and pour into greased pie pans.
Top with another 1/2 lb shredded jack cheese.
Bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes, then reduce to 350 degrees and continue to bake for 35 to 40 more minutes until top is lightly browned.
Note: this is a real recipe. Measurments and temperatures are in "American" (Farenheit/pounds). If you like quiche, this one is *the* best I've ever found, adapted from an old Frugal Gourmet book.