tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-693206268319917381.post2650406759148921859..comments2022-06-11T06:45:08.013+01:00Comments on The Pipe and Snuff Place: On the Classification of SnuffTony Barrhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18124701969656266233noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-693206268319917381.post-28786198526850239932012-04-26T15:38:54.196+01:002012-04-26T15:38:54.196+01:00Glad you like the blog!
I'm certainly not of...Glad you like the blog! <br /><br />I'm certainly not offended by the suggestion for terminology. I guess I tend to use the word flavour somewhat ironically and it has got to be a habit. I'll have to ponder on my usage...Tony Barrhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18124701969656266233noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-693206268319917381.post-8880025476094853922012-03-23T06:17:29.803+00:002012-03-23T06:17:29.803+00:00Hi,
I loved your piece and appreciate the the va...Hi, <br /><br />I loved your piece and appreciate the the vast wealth and depth of knowledge you must have on the subject of snuff. This sort of information is valuable and sought after! <br /><br />May I suggest, and I really hope to not offend as I am delighted this tobacco blog is here, but may I suggest that instead of the word flavour to use aroma or scent and instead of flavouring would it not be more appropriate to say scenting.<br /><br />The reason I even mention it, is I feel accuracy is important especially with the undertaking you are already embarked upon. <br /><br />Very rarely do I hear other snuff users refer to aroma or scent or bouquet which are all the delightful results of our sense of smell. <br /><br />Flavour is more of a taste sensation and although our sense of smell and taste are linked, I think it's important for new users to understand this is not something we are tasting with out mouths.<br /><br />I have enjoyed your piece and look forward to more of your posts. Thank you for putting this together.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com