tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4863179939801875322.post8788658766144247205..comments2023-03-22T19:56:39.201-07:00Comments on The Thought Spot: Janey Poo and other types of poo tooMariyaWriteshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01848478496649554342noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4863179939801875322.post-69466173187268927752008-03-12T10:41:00.000-07:002008-03-12T10:41:00.000-07:00HA!Being of Hispanic heritage, I wouldn't necessar...HA!<BR/><BR/>Being of Hispanic heritage, I wouldn't necessarily say that it's a "How does this (insert nationality here) deal with this?" question. While it is true that <I> Mexican </I>, and more formally Tex-Mex, does seem to include spicy than normal combinations, as well as some Asian dishes, primarily Thai food, it's all a matter of tolerance.<BR/><BR/>I've built up a good amount of tolerance due to having a tendency for enjoying Mexican dishes, as well as the Fire sauce at Taco Bell, and always getting the Red Tomatillo sauce on my food at Chipotle, neither of which are especially spicy to me. I wouldn't call it an accomplishment that I'm particularly proud of, but non the less a feat of spices, if not an accomplishment proper. <BR/><BR/>Having said that, I've been put to shame by people of the Caucasian likeness. Their secret? They either grew up with it (much like me, but obviously to a greater extent) or they've just had a personal preference for most of their life for foods that would make others sweat at the smell of it.<BR/><BR/>So, (Caution: EBism) I'm 1000% certain that if you keep at it, you'll eventually find yourself one day complaining that your food just isn't hot enough and perhaps reaching for the Habanero sauce to liven things up.<BR/><BR/>As an aside, women describing their bowel movements is a very telling insight into your personality. Most pretentious people girls I've met would never even speak of such things.Anthonyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18101693416647688209noreply@blogger.com