Mothphobic huh? Eat or be eaten I say Anne!!
Mint sauce?
Mottephobia - fear of moths.
At least you don't have Lepidopterophobia - fear of butterflies (or do you?) It uses much more ink.
I think that moth is rather gorgeous!
I don't know why you would want it dead, Mom...
Moths are no worries, but I don't do spiders or cockroaches![]()
Diarrhoea is hereditary - it runs in your jeans
If my nose was running money, I'd blow it all on you...
New Zealand......
The Best Place in the World to live if ya Broke
"Whole life balance, Daniel-San" ("Karate Kid")
Kia kaha, kia toa, kia manawanui ( Be strong, be brave, be steadfast and sure)![]()
DON'T RIDE LIKE YA STOLE IT, RIDE TO SURVIVE.
$2,000 cash if you find a buyer for my house, kumeuhouseforsale@straightshooters.co.nz for details
Mottephobia is the name of the phobia related to the fear of moths
Interesting that everything that is feared has a lovely name attached to it.
Life is a gift that we have all been given. Live life to the full and ensure that you have absolutely no
regrets.
For your parts needs:
http://www.motorcycleparts.co.nz/
Here you go Anne...
Fillet Mothignon
One fresh moth
Carefully cut away the head, abdomen, legs, and wings of one fresh, plump moth; put these aside for another recipe (cf. Moth Haggis on page 23). Slice thorax down the middle of the ventral side and peel away exoskeleton, being careful not to bruise the tender inner fillet. Bake in a covered pan at 325 for three hours, basting every twenty minutes. Fillet should be done when surface is golden-brown, crispy on the outside and tender inside. Before serving, allow to cool for a few minutes.
Mothballs
1 cup sugar
1/2 cup corn syrup
1/4 cup water
Five pounds of moths
Combine sugar, water, and corn syrup in a small saucepan and cook over a medium flame, stirring until sugar is completely dissolved and mixture comes to a boil. Reduce heat and continue boiling until mixture reaches hard ball stage. Pour over moths and stir until moths are well-coated. Scoop out portions of moth-candy mixture, form into balls, and allow to congeal on sheets of waxed paper.
Mothkebabs
One pound baby carrots
One pound pearl onions
One pound jalapeno peppers
Three pounds of moths
Teriaki sauce
Seventy boxes of round toothpicks
Chop the carrots, pearl onions, and jalapeno peppers into eighth-inch slices, remove wings, antennae, and legs from the moths, separate head, thorax, and abdomens, and slice abdomens into three or four pieces. Alternate vegetable slices with moth parts on toothpicks, placing head on the top end of the toothpick for a festive look. Brush with teriaki sauce and barbecue for twenty-five to thirty seconds. Mothkebabs may be doused in brandy and served flaming if desired.
Nom nom noms
No body move... I dropped my brain
Q: Why do moths fly with their legs apart?
A: Have you seen the size of Moth Balls.
Meh ... I just feed 'em to my Turtles...
Catapultam habeo. Nisi pecuniam omnem mihi dabis, ad caput tuum saxum immane mittam!
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