origins: greece
Andrew and I had lunch at Busboys and Poets yesterday . . .
. . . and managed to have a debate about the origins of the frappe. I said it was Greek. He, I believe, argued French.
See, we went to The Love Cafe after lunch and, despite the fact that the cupcake bar was open . . .
. . . Andrew ordered a piece of cake and I ordered a frappe, which didn't taste anything like the frappe I had recently in Athens.
Andrew finished his. I didn't.
But I was right.
Perhaps Andrew should follow John's lead.
. . . and managed to have a debate about the origins of the frappe. I said it was Greek. He, I believe, argued French.
See, we went to The Love Cafe after lunch and, despite the fact that the cupcake bar was open . . .
. . . Andrew ordered a piece of cake and I ordered a frappe, which didn't taste anything like the frappe I had recently in Athens.
Andrew finished his. I didn't.
But I was right.
Perhaps Andrew should follow John's lead.
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