Posted December 19, 2015

ddickinson
Battle Sister
Registered: Feb 2014
From United Kingdom

AgentBirdnest
Ja'crispy
Registered: Jan 2011
From United States
Posted December 19, 2015

Seriously though, thanks for the code. The game lives up to its title :-) I've spent hours playing it.
Good evening, DD.

ddickinson
Battle Sister
Registered: Feb 2014
From United Kingdom

AgentBirdnest
Ja'crispy
Registered: Jan 2011
From United States

ddickinson
Battle Sister
Registered: Feb 2014
From United Kingdom
Posted December 19, 2015

Feeling partner withdrawals pretty badly yet?
*big return hug*
I am, the place is very quiet and lonely. :-(
But she will be back tomorrow, and I have been planning a nice surprise romantic candlelit dinner/evening for her when she gets back, so that has been keeping me busy. :-)
*bigger return hug*

AgentBirdnest
Ja'crispy
Registered: Jan 2011
From United States
Posted December 20, 2015

I am, the place is very quiet and lonely. :-(
But she will be back tomorrow, and I have been planning a nice surprise romantic candlelit dinner/evening for her when she gets back, so that has been keeping me busy. :-)
*bigger return hug*
That sounds so lovely :-) (the dinner, not the loneliness.) Is there ever a point when you no longer surprise each other by surprising each other too often? :-p

ddickinson
Battle Sister
Registered: Feb 2014
From United Kingdom
Posted December 20, 2015

That sounds so lovely :-) (the dinner, not the loneliness.) Is there ever a point when you no longer surprise each other by surprising each other too often? :-p
I don't think so. We have always been quite spontaneous and romantic. I don't think it is a big surprise anymore, but it is still a nice surprise. We always try to do different things for each other like nice meals and things. Sometimes it is not really a surprise, as we can know each other well enough to sometime know when the other is planning something, but that does not really take away from the gesture.

AgentBirdnest
Ja'crispy
Registered: Jan 2011
From United States
Posted December 20, 2015

Will you be seeing any family members over the holidays?

ddickinson
Battle Sister
Registered: Feb 2014
From United Kingdom
Posted December 20, 2015

Will you be seeing any family members over the holidays?
I will, I will be going to see my parents and then my brothers and their families at different points over Christmas. Christmas day I will just spend having a lovely festive and cosy time with my partner, but on the days before and after I will be seeing my family if I am up to it.

AgentBirdnest
Ja'crispy
Registered: Jan 2011
From United States
Posted December 20, 2015
That sounds nice. I hope you'll feel well enough for it. It's (almost) always nice to see family. As long as they aren't too rude, like my sister :-p (I do not look forward to hearing any of her "political" comments like I did at Thanksgiving.)

ddickinson
Battle Sister
Registered: Feb 2014
From United Kingdom
Posted December 20, 2015

I hope you will be able to have a lovely Christmas, despite a few differences with some of your family.
*big Santa hug*

AgentBirdnest
Ja'crispy
Registered: Jan 2011
From United States
Posted December 20, 2015

I hope you will be able to have a lovely Christmas, despite a few differences with some of your family.
*big Santa hug*
And thank you. *Big elvish hug*

ddickinson
Battle Sister
Registered: Feb 2014
From United Kingdom
Posted December 20, 2015

And thank you. *Big elvish hug*
Do you have turkey for Christmas, or something different? We tend to stick to the good old goose (although we do mix it up now and then, so sometimes goose, sometimes turkey, sometimes ham etc.), but I know that many people have turkey, due to it being popularised by US movies, and I guess it is popular for Christmas in the US as well judging by the movies and things.
*big snowman hug*

AgentBirdnest
Ja'crispy
Registered: Jan 2011
From United States
Posted December 20, 2015

Do you have turkey for Christmas, or something different? We tend to stick to the good old goose (although we do mix it up now and then, so sometimes goose, sometimes turkey, sometimes ham etc.), but I know that many people have turkey, due to it being popularised by US movies, and I guess it is popular for Christmas in the US as well judging by the movies and things.
*big snowman hug*
Turkey is a pretty popular choice for Christmas here, but since people have turkey for Thanksgiving just a month earlier, some people (like my family) go with a ham instead. Or a goose, though I don't know if that is as popular as the other two. If all else fails, a tree-shaped pile of bacon held together with frosting works just as well as a ham ;-)
*big silly almost-winter hug*

ddickinson
Battle Sister
Registered: Feb 2014
From United Kingdom
Posted December 20, 2015

Turkey is a pretty popular choice for Christmas here, but since people have turkey for Thanksgiving just a month earlier, some people (like my family) go with a ham instead. Or a goose, though I don't know if that is as popular as the other two. If all else fails, a tree-shaped pile of bacon held together with frosting works just as well as a ham ;-)
*big silly almost-winter hug*
I guess having a big turkey dinner for your Thanksgiving would maybe put people off having turkey again so soon. A bacon tree with frosting? You Americans sure eat silly things. :-)
*big silly hug*
(It is December, so we are in winer.)