Jason: What are you making?
Paige: Eggs.
Jason: Fried or scrambled?
Paige: I'll let you know in a second. <flip> oops. Scrambled.
Jason: If the food network ever wants a comedy series.
@NabuquduriuzhurI was appalled by your blatant display of ignorance yesterday when you claimed that the US has sent forces to Central America only 2 times (and one of them, Grenada, isn’t even in Central America by your own definition). The actual number is in fact more than 50. You can find the list of all acknowledged military interventions of the US abroad up to 2001 in the Report for Congress by the Congressional Research Service called “Instances of Use of United States Armed Forces Abroad, 1798-2001”. To help you identify the instances corresponding to Central America you can use these webpages which specify the most noteworthy ones for all Latin America: this page mentions around 30 instances, and this one close to 50 (of course in both cases those are quick counts that do NOT include South America, the Caribbean, or Mexico). The number is obviously much smaller than 700, but still it is completely inadmissible that you try to “correct” a misconception by stating something that is no more than a obvious and blatant lie. That makes you at least as bad if not worse than the original “source”. Thanks to all those who called out Nabuquduriuzhur with specific famous examples that he blatantly decided to “forget”.
So according to you, the Congressional Research Service, part of the Library of Congress hallucinates the reports it gives to Congress, which are based on the proceedings… of Congress (who normally have to authorize the use of troops and that is why they ask for these reports)!!! Face it: @Nabuquduriuzhur is wrong about this and so are you. Dirty, dishonest revisionists!
Strod over 11 years ago
@NabuquduriuzhurI was appalled by your blatant display of ignorance yesterday when you claimed that the US has sent forces to Central America only 2 times (and one of them, Grenada, isn’t even in Central America by your own definition). The actual number is in fact more than 50. You can find the list of all acknowledged military interventions of the US abroad up to 2001 in the Report for Congress by the Congressional Research Service called “Instances of Use of United States Armed Forces Abroad, 1798-2001”. To help you identify the instances corresponding to Central America you can use these webpages which specify the most noteworthy ones for all Latin America: this page mentions around 30 instances, and this one close to 50 (of course in both cases those are quick counts that do NOT include South America, the Caribbean, or Mexico). The number is obviously much smaller than 700, but still it is completely inadmissible that you try to “correct” a misconception by stating something that is no more than a obvious and blatant lie. That makes you at least as bad if not worse than the original “source”. Thanks to all those who called out Nabuquduriuzhur with specific famous examples that he blatantly decided to “forget”.
Templo S.U.D. over 11 years ago
If I were Jason Fox, I’d say Travel Channel’s “Bizarre Foods with Andrew Zimmern.”
Zero-Gabriel over 11 years ago
Well… This is something I thought I never see. Paige is cooking or least she’s trying to succeed where her mother failed.
Paige’s scrabbled-eggs might actually taste good too.
t1warren over 11 years ago
All scrambled eggs are fried, but not all fried eggs are scrambled.
ShadowBeast Premium Member over 11 years ago
Still better then her mother’s.At least she’s using real eggs and not a tofu substitute.
RickMK over 11 years ago
What does military invasion have to do with cooking eggs?
ChessPirate over 11 years ago
All the eggs she makes are scrambled.
dangerj03 over 11 years ago
“Paige Fox : breakfast destroyer”
Poollady over 11 years ago
They call it over easy, but it’s not so easy to turn ’em over
Saucy1121 Premium Member over 11 years ago
Next on Worst Cooks in America!
Doctor11 over 11 years ago
If Paige is cooking, then the family better hide.
Strod over 11 years ago
So according to you, the Congressional Research Service, part of the Library of Congress hallucinates the reports it gives to Congress, which are based on the proceedings… of Congress (who normally have to authorize the use of troops and that is why they ask for these reports)!!! Face it: @Nabuquduriuzhur is wrong about this and so are you. Dirty, dishonest revisionists!