Asia Studios Massage

Party at Club Paradise - May 27

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is Rebecca Richardson
May 9, 2007
1,049
1
0
I forgot her name 2 - damn - I guess we couldn't help but to look at her cleavage!
Haha me too, the kneeling thing was genius. She was distracting me from the conversations I was having...

Thanks for a good night guys, if I list you all I'm guaranteed to forget someone.
 

Brill

Well-known member
Jun 29, 2008
8,679
1,192
113
Toronto
Nametags.
Someone needs to spring for a package of nametags from Staples next time.

I forgot to ask Kareena about watermelons, she educated me about a lot of other fruits. I bet she learned all that from Rockslinger.

< insert raspberry smilie here >
 
K

Kareena

Nametags.
Someone needs to spring for a package of nametags from Staples next time.

I forgot to ask Kareena about watermelons, she educated me about a lot of other fruits. I bet she learned all that from Rockslinger.

< insert raspberry smilie here >
Yep, watermelons are also berries... google it:

"A berry is " a simple fleshy fruit that usually has many seeds". Now there are three kinds of "true berries": (1) Smooth-skinned berries with entirely edible pericarps, such as blueberries, currants, gooseberries, cranberries, grapes, tomatoes, and dates. (2) Round, leathery rinded berries, such as oranges, lemons, limes, and grapefruits; they are the citrus fruits, referred to as hesperidia. (3) Elongated, many-seeded berries with a tough rind such as bananas, cucumbers, watermelons, and other members of the gourd family; they are referred to botanically as pepos.

Now what about the seedless varieties. Are they berries? And where in the heck do the seeds for seedless watermelon come from? Back to your seats class for a quick biology lesson in genetics. First, yes they are still technically berries. Seedless watermelons are actually a hybrid form of watermelon called a triploid in which the seeds do not fully develop. If you look closely, you can see empty white "pips" where seeds normally can be found.

The seeds come from crossing normal diploid watermelon with tetraploid watermelon. Tetraploid watermelon have four sets of chromosomes, diploid watermelon have two sets. The offspring of this cross have three sets of chromosomes. These offspring have seeds, but the seeds produce plants which do not produce viable seeds."


http://www.hungrymonster.com/foodfacts/food_facts.cfm?phrase_vch=watermelons&fid=6064
 

mandrill

Well-known member
Aug 23, 2001
75,973
85,901
113
"A berry is " a simple fleshy fruit that usually has many seeds". Now there are three kinds of "true berries": (1) Smooth-skinned berries with entirely edible pericarps, such as blueberries, currants, gooseberries, cranberries, grapes, tomatoes, and dates.
Hey, Kareena. I met you at the party and IMHO.... you're a smooth-skinned sweetie with a juicy and edible pericarp. I guess that makes you a berry as well.
 
K

Kareena

Hey, Kareena. I met you at the party and IMHO.... you're a smooth-skinned sweetie with a juicy and edible pericarp. I guess that makes you a berry as well.
That is such a turn on!... Now I think I'm in love! I can't believe I forgot about you smarty-pants!
 

HOCKEY_GOD

Banned
Oct 13, 2009
465
0
0
THE OCEAN
The Sexiest Guy in the Club who coincidentally was my driver and "date" - that nobody talked about on this thread - I was playing "house-house" in my head with you the whole night! Did you hear the Beyonce: Single Ladies song? I'm not going to wait forever, when are you going to put a ring on it? I'm not going to be waiting much longer... Even though you don't believe me for some odd, unknown reason, you are my bonafide soulmate. I'll do anything for you. Even the stripper you were talking to.
Is that the infamous "Mark", babe? Lucky guy! ;)
 

TheNiteHwk

New member
Aug 22, 2001
6,059
0
0
69
Downtown Toronto
www.profile.to
I would say ...

She was the
Apple of my eye

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"The saying originally meant the central aperture of the eye, presumably because apples were the most common sphere-shaped object around. The apple and apple tree were also sacred symbols for the early British peoples. This is reflected in such stories as the Island of Avalon (which literally means Apple Island). Now, this phrase is usually figurative, meaning something, or more usually someone, cherished above others. As sight is so precious, someone who is called this as an endearment is similarly precious."

:)
 

K Douglas

Half Man Half Amazing
Jan 5, 2005
27,224
7,858
113
Room 112
Yep, watermelons are also berries... google it:

"A berry is " a simple fleshy fruit that usually has many seeds". Now there are three kinds of "true berries": (1) Smooth-skinned berries with entirely edible pericarps, such as blueberries, currants, gooseberries, cranberries, grapes, tomatoes, and dates. (2) Round, leathery rinded berries, such as oranges, lemons, limes, and grapefruits; they are the citrus fruits, referred to as hesperidia. (3) Elongated, many-seeded berries with a tough rind such as bananas, cucumbers, watermelons, and other members of the gourd family; they are referred to botanically as pepos.

Now what about the seedless varieties. Are they berries? And where in the heck do the seeds for seedless watermelon come from? Back to your seats class for a quick biology lesson in genetics. First, yes they are still technically berries. Seedless watermelons are actually a hybrid form of watermelon called a triploid in which the seeds do not fully develop. If you look closely, you can see empty white "pips" where seeds normally can be found.

The seeds come from crossing normal diploid watermelon with tetraploid watermelon. Tetraploid watermelon have four sets of chromosomes, diploid watermelon have two sets. The offspring of this cross have three sets of chromosomes. These offspring have seeds, but the seeds produce plants which do not produce viable seeds."


http://www.hungrymonster.com/foodfacts/food_facts.cfm?phrase_vch=watermelons&fid=6064
Kareena.........you nerd :D
 

BigBlueBobby

Banned
Jun 1, 2010
795
0
0
That's called a dry hump if it's through the closed pants. Did she use her mouth? Wow I've been away from the VIP for too long.

Actually I wandered in off the street just to get a drink. When the doorguy asked if he could help me, I smiled and glibly told him, "I'm here for the party!" He ushered me into your party where I eventually learned about your website. At first I didn't know I was hanging with professional ladies. Just thought I was doing great with them. Especially the ones named Kareena and Rebecca. Very friendly too.
 

RAWD

Banned
May 27, 2010
272
0
0
At first I didn't know I was hanging with professional ladies. Just thought I was doing great with them. Especially the ones named Kareena and Rebecca. Very friendly too.
Classic :D

Welcome to the dark side
 

Brill

Well-known member
Jun 29, 2008
8,679
1,192
113
Toronto
Cant remember her handle - she just started her shift.... sat on my lap while I was sitting with hte TERBITES for like 15mins.... she said she wasn't gonna leave until she took me to the back... i played coy for 10minutes and then folded like a bad poker hand.... brunnette - tall - slender - real "B" breasts - totally my type.... while she was sitting on my lap she kept grabbing my crotch... that did me in after a while. She was a lot of fun - basically gave me a CBJ - that is - covered by my pants. POBJ? (pants on blow job?). LOL....
She zeroed right in on you, didn't stand a chance.
Very sweet looking gal, I agree.
 

MissCroft

Sweetie Pie
Feb 23, 2004
7,113
849
113
Toronto
Yep, watermelons are also berries... google it:

"A berry is " a simple fleshy fruit that usually has many seeds". Now there are three kinds of "true berries": (1) Smooth-skinned berries with entirely edible pericarps, such as blueberries, currants, gooseberries, cranberries, grapes, tomatoes, and dates. (2) Round, leathery rinded berries, such as oranges, lemons, limes, and grapefruits; they are the citrus fruits, referred to as hesperidia. (3) Elongated, many-seeded berries with a tough rind such as bananas, cucumbers, watermelons, and other members of the gourd family; they are referred to botanically as pepos.
Very informative! :) Isn't the eggplant a berry too? mmmmmm....I love eggplant.... especially grilled on the bbq. Maybe I'll make some for dinner tonight.

The strawberry's interesting too. Many believe that it's actually an ovary and the seeds are on the outside because they're technically the fruits of the plant. There's some berry trivia to impress your friends! LOL
 
Ashley Madison
Toronto Escorts