crossfire sighting in the desert
 

just saw my first crossfire in 3 months since ive been deployed in bahrain. it was parked at a shawarma stand, same color as my baby and man did it make me miss mine. just countin down the days till i make it back to the states.the one thing i like about out here is you can have the front window completely blacked out and it makes the black crossfire look real slick.

Re: crossfire sighting in the desert
 

Well, I've always said that when you have to travel for an extended period of time, you need to bring a picture of your spouse and your car. lol. I'm sure it felt good to see a little piece of home where you are. Thanks for your service.

Re: crossfire sighting in the desert
 

Thanks for doing what you are doing overseas! You deserve to drive a great car like the XF when you get back!

Stay safe and let us know when you return. :D

Re: crossfire sighting in the desert
 

THANK YOU for your service over there, keeping all of us safe so we can enjoy our babies here in the good 'ole US of A.

Do they not have any laws against tinting over there? (I bet it looks killer)

Re: crossfire sighting in the desert
 

Nothing like mid-east BBQ. And thanks for the service...return safely.

Shawarma (Arabic: شاورما‎), is a Middle Eastern and Southeastern European sandwich-like wrap of shaved lamb, goat, chicken, turkey, beef, or a halal mixture of meats. The meat is placed on a spit, and may be grilled for as long as a day. Chunks of fat within the meat ensure that the shawarma stays juicy. Shawarma is a fast-food staple across the Middle East and North Africa.
Shawarma is eaten with pita bread, tabouli, fattoush, taboon bread, tomato and cucumber. Toppings include tahini, hummus, pickled turnips and amba.
Shawarma is a version of döner kebab and is thus similar to gyros.