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billabob

Smells, Tastes and Sounds

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Posted

Just a general question really, what smells, taste's or sounds do u "react" to?

For example, the smell of bread baking always reminds me of my dad as he is a baker,

The taste of JD and coke reminds me of how i very nearlly lost the girl of my dreams and also that a month later i asked her out and we've been out for 6 months in just 20 days time :D

And finally whenever i hear the words "your s*!t" it reminds me of the Walkers stadium and when opposing goalies take there goal kicks!

Anyone else relate smells, taste and sounds to memories?

Discuss . . .

Posted

The words "Your Sh*t" remind me of David Brent more than anything :P

ha ha ha fair enough! I was more so thinking though those kinda memories that only certian smells, tastes or sounds can conjour back for you!

Posted

I just don't have many such references - so most sounds and stuff I relate to favourite programs and the like instead. :blush:

Well yea i know where your coming from, i relate cd's to certain computer games, for instance The Streets first album is Driver 3, and Snow Patrol are pro evo series related

Posted

The taste of Fosters reminds me of my happiest recent memory - being back 'home' for the first time in nearly five years. Back in June I went to stay with my best friend, in Towcester. The reason Fosters reminds me is, I consumed a decent amount of the stuff at his house. Had one or two with lunch each day... then often 2 or 3 more in the evening with dinner. :P

The smell of petrol also does it - my best mate put petrol in his car, then didn't put the cap on properly. So the smell of petrol was very strong indeed with it being such a warm day :P

Posted

The taste of Fosters reminds me of my happiest recent memory - being back 'home' for the first time in nearly five years. Back in June I went to stay with my best friend, in Towcester. The reason Fosters reminds me is, I consumed a decent amount of the stuff at his house. Had one or two with lunch each day... then often 2 or 3 more in the evening with dinner. :P

The smell of petrol also does it - my best mate put petrol in his car, then didn't put the cap on properly. So the smell of petrol was very strong indeed with it being such a warm day :P

ha ha ha nice, you realise we will be mocked in the morning for being up at 3am and basically having a chat amongst ourselves! o well, i dont mind, keeping me from being bored!

Posted

ha ha ha nice, you realise we will be mocked in the morning for being up at 3am and basically having a chat amongst ourselves! o well, i dont mind, keeping me from being bored!

It's 10pm for me :blush:

You'll get most of the stick, I can argue time-zones :cool:

Posted

It's 10pm for me :blush:

You'll get most of the stick, I can argue time-zones :cool:

Well! Im an insomniac stuck in my room as my mum goes ape if she hears any movement after she has gone to bed so im traped in my cell with only this to keep me entertained, although the word google and porn spring to mind .. . . . . . . . . . .JOKE!

Posted

Strange but having a cheeseboard reminds me of a now absent friend. Not that it was a regular convivial experience, just that one sticks in my mind which at the time seemed fairly ordinary and innocuous.

Guest seanfox778
Posted

i work in a bar and when i smell sambuca i want to throw up because when i drink it on a night out

i usually do

Posted

Surely it begins to grate a bit when you drink as much as you do? :o

*scuttles away* :ph34r:

No. It makes a different depth of gurgle depending on how angled you hold the bottle and I am trying to become an expert in recognising the different nuances of the sound or, to my mind the melody.

Obviously this takes dedication and constant practise. You shouldn't give young people the impression that the drinking - as opposed to listening to the gurgles - is anything but a chore to be gone through in the interests of in-depth study. :whistle::P:whistle:

Posted

No. It makes a different depth of gurgle depending on how angled you hold the bottle and I am trying to become an expert in recognising the different nuances of the sound or, to my mind the melody.

Obviously this takes dedication and constant practise. You shouldn't give young people the impression that the drinking - as opposed to listening to the gurgles - is anything but a chore to be gone through in the interests of in-depth study. :whistle::P:whistle:

:laugh: :laugh:

What a Noble excuse :thumbup:

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