centermid7 wrote:Everybody loves a volunteer and so do I but I think this effort fell well short. Table after table of educated people could hardly come up with any correct answers in any of the rounds. I was bored to death and why I stuck it out to the end I do not know.
It's a shame that you feel that way, because volunteer or not, putting together a quiz is a really hard job. I've done a few in the past, and even though I've got the time, there is no way that i would want to put myself through that again.
With such a diverse cross section of Hua Hin expats and visitors, there is no way that you're going to ask the right questions every time. Personally, I'm a literary ignoramus, and sat through that round people watching as they walked outside the bar. I didn't complain. I thought it was a great challenge trying to work out the answers - sometimes we guessed right, other rounds we scored 2. It's a bit of fun - there's no prize at the end of it. Treat it that way.
centermid7 wrote:I thought the highlight of the evening was going to be the meal but that was as bland as it comes. White rice, white bread, some unseasoned stew of boiled potatoes with a little bit of chicken and broth. Anyone who thought that was a curry does not know what a curry is.
Maybe that should be a quiz question: What is a curry?
There's gratitude for you

. It was free, and this is the first bad report that I've heard about JW's quiz food. You can't please all of the people all of the time. There is an alternative menu that you could have purchased from if it was that bad. As I've said, I can't eat it anyway, but it smelt nice. My son actually commented on how nice the bread was.
centermid7 wrote:It is a social evening and I did enjoy that aspect.
That's the attitude that I always go out with - the quiz is a sideshow. If we do well, it's a bonus. When we came last, I certainly wasn't going to start complaining. We came last because we were not good enough - no other reason ..............

or was it because the garlic bread was overcooked?
