Can't handle pictures, Hugo?duhhhhhhhhh pictures duhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Can't handle pictures, Hugo?
He's also free to discuss them, but he has nothing to say.He thinks Tweets are "pictures".
He's also free to discuss them, but he has nothing to say.
Your borsht is getting cold, Vladimir. Time to take a break.
Which is nothing.I suspect he does the best he can, poor thing.
Which is nothing.
The DOJ is Vladimir??? It's time to get off your drugs, Doofan.Your borsht is getting cold, Vladimir. Time to take a break.
Your borsht is getting cold, Vladimir. Time to take a break.
You should know.Borscht can be served either hot or cold, depending on the recipe and cultural tradition. Cold borscht, often called "chłodnik" in Polish or "svekolnik" in Russian, is a popular summer dish, especially in Eastern Europe. It’s typically made with beets, sour cream, yogurt, or kefir, and served chilled with ingredients like cucumbers, dill, and hard-boiled eggs. Hot borscht, more common in winter, is a hearty beet-based soup often served with meat, potatoes, and cabbage. Both versions are traditional, but cold borscht is specifically associated with refreshing, lighter meals in warmer weather.
So Tom says "Nuh-uh" and that's all it takes?