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Stator, The GSR travelling mascot.

  • Thread starter Thread starter Flyboy
  • Start date Start date
Never got much of a chance to get young Stator out and about . The weather was crap and I had a gazillion things to do at work before I go to the States .
He was stuck at home .
We're off on the adventure today and he's pretty excited about that . It's his first trip when he hasn't been stuck in a box .
The little booger better keep his paws off the hosties . If we get chucked off the plane , it'll be bear steaks for dinner .
We'll be off the map till we get to RageZro's place on Thursday , then we'll get all his travel pics and story up
"See" youse next week .

Cheers ,Simon .
 
Righto , we're here (in Ohio) .
I've got to get a cable for the camera (to the compewda) so I can get this thread updated . Should be this arvo .

Cheers , Simon .
 
Yay!!! How many stewardesses did Stator set dates up with?

"Two point three"??? :-k

Quite a special fella, I'm sure.
icon_shrug.gif


.
 
Back tracking a bit
Booty for the Yanks .......





On the way to Cairns .......



He met these chicky's in Cairns . Don't know how he does it ....




Decisions , decisions ...



Cheers , Simon .
 
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Luckily , we didn't have to much to do with the blokes that own these bikes ......



But , also luckily , we did have a bit to do with the blokes that owned these .......



Cheers , Simon .
 
Mate , I wouldn't feed Marmite to a Kiwi .
But I will try to get a pic of these instant of ecstacy as he samples VEGEMITE for the first time .

Cheers , Simon .
 
Mate , I wouldn't feed Marmite to a Kiwi .
But I will try to get a pic of these instant of ecstacy as he samples VEGEMITE for the first time .

Cheers , Simon .

Marmite was first produced in Burton upon Trent, Staffordshire, England, in 1902 as a way to monetize the discarded yeast from area brewers, in particular, Bass. The sticky, salty paste was an immediate success. The name is a French term for a cooking pot, which is still depicted on the product's label. Marmite was originally sold in small earthenware pots that mimicked its namesake in shape. The dark brown paste was originally popular among vegetarians as a replacement for similar beef extracts, and was spread thinly on crackers or spooned into hot water to form a broth. Such food extracts were popular in general at the time.
The paste is made by adding salt to the yeast by-product from breweries, heating the solution until the cell walls of the yeast are softened, then straining the solution to make it smooth. The result is naturally rich in vitamins, especially the Vitamin B complex, but additional vitamins and minerals are added to Marmite--and that is what the Danish government dislikes.
The main ingredients of Marmite yeast extract, salt, vegetable extract, niacin, thiamine, spice extracts, riboflavin, folic acid, and celery extract, but the exact composition of the spread is a trade secret. The vitamin concentration in the savoury paste is very high, which is one reason why the spread has remained popular despite its strong taste, and why it is considered a vitamin-enhanced foodstuff in Denmark. A serving of the product provides 36 percent of the recommended daily allowance of niacin, 50 percent of the folic acid a body needs, and 40% of the recommended daily allowance for Vitamin B-12.
The stuff the Aussies make is just watered down Marmite. Like Aussie rules (Gaelic football) they insist on relabeling everything and claiming it as their own.

Vegemite, is an Australian product, manufactured by Kraft Foods Ltd, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. It's dark brown food paste made from yeast extract, used mainly as a spread on sandwiches, toast and cracker biscuits, as well as a filling of pastries like Cheesymite scroll, in Australia and New Zealand. It is similar to British and New Zealand Marmite and to Swiss Cenovis.

Vegemite is made from leftover brewers' yeast extract, a by-product of beer manufacturing, and various vegetable and spice additives.

Ingredients are:

Yeast extract, salt, malt extract, colour (caramel), vegetable flavours, vitamins (niacin, thiamine, riboflavin).
Of course the watered down Aussie equivalent isn't as naturally vitamin rich and has to be applied much more thickly to taste half decent and promote chest hair growth. ;)
 
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Of course the watered down Aussie equivalent isn't as naturally vitamin rich and has to be applied much more thickly to taste half decent and promote chest hair growth. ;)

Instead of eating it, wouldn't it be better to spread it on your scalp? :)
 
Marmite!

Marmite!

I heard they had Dartmoor prison rejects to bottle Marmite after WW11, to get rid of all the old axle grease from the Army.
Where as Vegemite has helped Aussie kids grow up sane and normal, and to lead happy lives as constructive members of the biking community.
(Right, I'm off to get my parole officer another bag of weed!)
 
P1150023_zps0721dc77.jpg



Do we need to take up a collection to bail him out? What's he in for anyway?

Nevermind, that's not a cop.
 
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