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Most expensive dump ever?


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Saw the title, figured you had eaten this the night before:

Crème brûlée of foie gras with Tonga beans

Alain Soliveres (chef)

1990 Louis Roederer Cristal

Tartar of Kobe beef with Imperial Beluga caviar and Belons oyster

Antoine Westermann

1995 Krug Clos du Mesnil

Mousseline of pattes rouges crayfish with morel mushroom infusion

Alain Soliveres

2000 Corton-Charlemagne, Domaine Jean Francois Coche-Dury

Tarte Fine with scallops and black truffle

Antoine Westermann

1996 Le Montrachet, Domaine de la Romanée-Conti

Lobster Osso Buczco

Jean-Michel Lorain

1985 Romanée-Conti, Domaine de la Romanée-Conti

Ravioli with guinea fowl and burrata cheese, veal reduction

Annie Feolde

1961 Chateau Palmer

Saddle of lamb

Marc Meneau

1959 Chateau Mouton Rothschild

Sorbet “Dom Pérignon”

Supreme of pigeon en croute with mushroom sauce and cipollotti

Heinz Winkler

1961 Chateau Haut-Brion

Veal cheeks with truffles

Heinz Winkler

1955 Chateau Latour

Imperial gingerbread pyramid with caramel and salted butter ice-cream

Jean-Michel Lorain

1967 Chateau d’Yquem

Source: http://most-expensive.com/meal-world

Edited by Maker
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I hope this sentence was there just to make up length:

"fuselages, the large, central portions of planes that hold passengers."

What kind of people read the news and need that word explained to them?

"Fins: the tall portion of planes that have the airline logo on them."

"Elevators: the flat things that stick out from the rear of a plane."

"Engines: those round doodads that let the air in and the noise out."

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That was likely more for the benefit of the reporter...

I saw a news clip on this Monday. A river rafting guide claimed it was a 747--that's OK, he's just somebody being interviewed.

The news reader, in LA no less, introduced the clip by also claiming it was a 747. Really?! :doh:

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What kind of people read the news and need that word explained to them?

Sadly...or rather frighteningly...far more then we really want to know......!

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That was likely more for the benefit of the reporter...

I saw a news clip on this Monday. A river rafting guide claimed it was a 747--that's OK, he's just somebody being interviewed.

The news reader, in LA no less, introduced the clip by also claiming it was a 747. Really?! :doh:/>

In their (partial) defense...there WERE 747 and 777 assemblies on that train as well. Not fuselages mind you, but there were parts there. They may have just gotten confused.

Aaron

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