The "Freeola Customer Forum" forum, which includes Retro Game Reviews, has been archived and is now read-only. You cannot post here or create a new thread or review on this forum.
Prehistoric man found it very hard to party, because no one had invented the weekend. When he did have a get-together, it was usually a ìcome as you evolveî party.
The ancient Egyptians worshiped the party god "rama-lama". On the first day of each year, rama-lama was honored with solemn religious rites, during which the pharaoh would crush a drinking goblet against his forehead, then sacrifice a rubber chicken.
The Romans threw toga parties which were so wild, crude and depraved that they could be found on any uni campus today. The Romans also developed the food fight, the water balloon and an early form of musical chairs, in which the losers were fed to the loins.
The spirit of partying survived in the dark ages, thanks to dedicated groups of Irish monks who patiently copied and re-copied jokes from old roman cocktail napkins.
During the Middle Ages the most popular types of parties were the merchants fair, the jousting tournament, and the hundred years war. There was a slight drop-off in celebrating in the 14th century, when it was not unusual for parties to end early because all the guests had died of the black plague.
Ancient Chinese parties often featured fireworks. On one occasion a banger accidentally exploded in the hat of a great Chinese sage and for the next 3 year he told nothing but knock-knock jokes.
The puritans came to America seeking the freedom to party in their own way. Curiously enough their idea of having a good time was to sit down and not have one, while making shore no one else was having one either.
In the days of the Wild West, fun was in such short supply that gangs would often steal an entire party, including the paper plates and the dip.
In 1912 a group of politicians headed by teddy Roosevelt deiced to organize a bull and moose party. However, as the moose refused to talk politics, trashed the buffet and was generally very hard on the furniture, the idea was a flop.
People partied hearty in the USA during the roaring 20ís. Gangsters often threw lavish ìrubbing outî parties, where it was not unusual for the guest of honor to get into a conga line and disappear from the face of the earth.
The creation of rock ëní roll in the 1950ís meant that parties could now be so much fun it would drive you neighbours (and most of your guests) up the wall!
Now to the modern day party. All you need is very loud music, groups of people snoging on the stairs and basic chaos using nothing else but some alcohol, a gold fish bowl and your own imagination.
And everybody in the end had a really good time!
Thanks for reading and get partying
Lexus
The ancient Egyptians worshiped the party god "rama-lama". On the first day of each year, rama-lama was honored with solemn religious rites, during which the pharaoh would crush a drinking goblet against his forehead, then sacrifice a rubber chicken.
The Romans threw toga parties which were so wild, crude and depraved that they could be found on any uni campus today. The Romans also developed the food fight, the water balloon and an early form of musical chairs, in which the losers were fed to the loins.
The spirit of partying survived in the dark ages, thanks to dedicated groups of Irish monks who patiently copied and re-copied jokes from old roman cocktail napkins.
During the Middle Ages the most popular types of parties were the merchants fair, the jousting tournament, and the hundred years war. There was a slight drop-off in celebrating in the 14th century, when it was not unusual for parties to end early because all the guests had died of the black plague.
Ancient Chinese parties often featured fireworks. On one occasion a banger accidentally exploded in the hat of a great Chinese sage and for the next 3 year he told nothing but knock-knock jokes.
The puritans came to America seeking the freedom to party in their own way. Curiously enough their idea of having a good time was to sit down and not have one, while making shore no one else was having one either.
In the days of the Wild West, fun was in such short supply that gangs would often steal an entire party, including the paper plates and the dip.
In 1912 a group of politicians headed by teddy Roosevelt deiced to organize a bull and moose party. However, as the moose refused to talk politics, trashed the buffet and was generally very hard on the furniture, the idea was a flop.
People partied hearty in the USA during the roaring 20ís. Gangsters often threw lavish ìrubbing outî parties, where it was not unusual for the guest of honor to get into a conga line and disappear from the face of the earth.
The creation of rock ëní roll in the 1950ís meant that parties could now be so much fun it would drive you neighbours (and most of your guests) up the wall!
Now to the modern day party. All you need is very loud music, groups of people snoging on the stairs and basic chaos using nothing else but some alcohol, a gold fish bowl and your own imagination.
And everybody in the end had a really good time!
Thanks for reading and get partying
Lexus
Page:
Prehistoric man found it very hard to party, because no one had invented the weekend. When he did have a get-together, it was usually a ìcome as you evolveî party.
The ancient Egyptians worshiped the party god "rama-lama". On the first day of each year, rama-lama was honored with solemn religious rites, during which the pharaoh would crush a drinking goblet against his forehead, then sacrifice a rubber chicken.
The Romans threw toga parties which were so wild, crude and depraved that they could be found on any uni campus today. The Romans also developed the food fight, the water balloon and an early form of musical chairs, in which the losers were fed to the loins.
The spirit of partying survived in the dark ages, thanks to dedicated groups of Irish monks who patiently copied and re-copied jokes from old roman cocktail napkins.
During the Middle Ages the most popular types of parties were the merchants fair, the jousting tournament, and the hundred years war. There was a slight drop-off in celebrating in the 14th century, when it was not unusual for parties to end early because all the guests had died of the black plague.
Ancient Chinese parties often featured fireworks. On one occasion a banger accidentally exploded in the hat of a great Chinese sage and for the next 3 year he told nothing but knock-knock jokes.
The puritans came to America seeking the freedom to party in their own way. Curiously enough their idea of having a good time was to sit down and not have one, while making shore no one else was having one either.
In the days of the Wild West, fun was in such short supply that gangs would often steal an entire party, including the paper plates and the dip.
In 1912 a group of politicians headed by teddy Roosevelt deiced to organize a bull and moose party. However, as the moose refused to talk politics, trashed the buffet and was generally very hard on the furniture, the idea was a flop.
People partied hearty in the USA during the roaring 20ís. Gangsters often threw lavish ìrubbing outî parties, where it was not unusual for the guest of honor to get into a conga line and disappear from the face of the earth.
The creation of rock ëní roll in the 1950ís meant that parties could now be so much fun it would drive you neighbours (and most of your guests) up the wall!
Now to the modern day party. All you need is very loud music, groups of people snoging on the stairs and basic chaos using nothing else but some alcohol, a gold fish bowl and your own imagination.
And everybody in the end had a really good time!
Thanks for reading and get partying
Lexus
The ancient Egyptians worshiped the party god "rama-lama". On the first day of each year, rama-lama was honored with solemn religious rites, during which the pharaoh would crush a drinking goblet against his forehead, then sacrifice a rubber chicken.
The Romans threw toga parties which were so wild, crude and depraved that they could be found on any uni campus today. The Romans also developed the food fight, the water balloon and an early form of musical chairs, in which the losers were fed to the loins.
The spirit of partying survived in the dark ages, thanks to dedicated groups of Irish monks who patiently copied and re-copied jokes from old roman cocktail napkins.
During the Middle Ages the most popular types of parties were the merchants fair, the jousting tournament, and the hundred years war. There was a slight drop-off in celebrating in the 14th century, when it was not unusual for parties to end early because all the guests had died of the black plague.
Ancient Chinese parties often featured fireworks. On one occasion a banger accidentally exploded in the hat of a great Chinese sage and for the next 3 year he told nothing but knock-knock jokes.
The puritans came to America seeking the freedom to party in their own way. Curiously enough their idea of having a good time was to sit down and not have one, while making shore no one else was having one either.
In the days of the Wild West, fun was in such short supply that gangs would often steal an entire party, including the paper plates and the dip.
In 1912 a group of politicians headed by teddy Roosevelt deiced to organize a bull and moose party. However, as the moose refused to talk politics, trashed the buffet and was generally very hard on the furniture, the idea was a flop.
People partied hearty in the USA during the roaring 20ís. Gangsters often threw lavish ìrubbing outî parties, where it was not unusual for the guest of honor to get into a conga line and disappear from the face of the earth.
The creation of rock ëní roll in the 1950ís meant that parties could now be so much fun it would drive you neighbours (and most of your guests) up the wall!
Now to the modern day party. All you need is very loud music, groups of people snoging on the stairs and basic chaos using nothing else but some alcohol, a gold fish bowl and your own imagination.
And everybody in the end had a really good time!
Thanks for reading and get partying
Lexus
ExcellentÈ!
Particularly like the bit about the hundred years war ;)
Particularly like the bit about the hundred years war ;)
VenomByte wrote:
> ExcellentÈ!
Particularly like the bit about the hundred years war ;)
thanks
> ExcellentÈ!
Particularly like the bit about the hundred years war ;)
thanks
how did you do that funny e?
CTRL+ALT+e
Superb. Hope this wins today, deserves too.
As in I hope it wins... and it also deserves to win.
Grix Thraves wrote:
> As in I hope it wins... and it also deserves to win.
thanks for that.
and thanks VB for the È thing. now i can spell cafÈ
> As in I hope it wins... and it also deserves to win.
thanks for that.
and thanks VB for the È thing. now i can spell cafÈ
VB!
i did that control + w and the window disapeared!
i did that control + w and the window disapeared!
Have you ever noticed that in most parties people are too shy to dance? I hate people like that, it spoils the fun and whole idea of a party.
Anyway, great swinging post. By the way VB, thanks for that info. I've always wondered how to produce those queer accents on top of letters, without having to open another window.
:)
Anyway, great swinging post. By the way VB, thanks for that info. I've always wondered how to produce those queer accents on top of letters, without having to open another window.
:)
Page: