• 855 out of there, vis

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to NANCY BACKUS on Sunday, August 25, 2019 09:15:04
    baseball anecdotes and lore (that sport generates characters,
    perhaps because it's an odd mix between team and individual
    sport, more than others), and it's likely there were stories
    about the two players in succession in a collection, and the
    names got confused in my brain.
    That makes some sense... :)

    The trail was not that obscure.

    Agreed that wouldn't preserve drippings... I thought that was a
    different option, though...
    Don't know at this point, but we were talking about
    Yorkshire pudding, which is a roast-beefy sort of
    accompaniment.
    True... you brought up the yorkshire pudding as a recipe appended... you
    had said previously something about finishing slices in a pan for those
    who wished them more done....

    Of course, one could trim the roast closer and use the
    suet to make the Yorkshires, but who needs the things.

    It was a touch and go thing.
    But in keeping with your abilities as a navigator despite it all.. :)
    I'm not sure which cues clicked in in just that place, but
    the reasoning was, we're on the wrong side of the canal for
    the highway but the right side for the Fords, so maybe it
    would be a good idea to check out the neighborhood before
    the signs told us to cross over again.
    Good reasoning, in any case... :)

    Thank you.

    Oh, they at least had the benefit of visitors, and someone else
    cooking for them... ;) And none of the responsibilities for planning things.... ;)
    Seems, too, that the grandboys don't visit nearly
    as often as would be wished.
    That seems to often be a given... when one has the grands, of course...
    And they grow up and become more independent, and the
    grandparents grow up and become less so.
    Indeed.

    That was somewhat my thinking Monday night when I warmed up some
    leftover cabbage from El Latino (Sunday's meal) to go with the eggplant rollettes I served for Monday's supper... wasn't likely otherwise to be eaten before it spoiled, since I was leaving for the rest of the week.
    You could have made cabbage sandwiches - my mother did
    that occasionally during leaner periods of my childhood.
    They actually weren't bad at all - sort of like egg rolls
    only not crisp.
    Hadn't thought of that option... dunno how Richard would have liked it, though... ;)

    Ask him! People can be amenable to the most peculiar things.

    they have had various reasons for not showing. Swisher
    rations his travel carefully, as he has to be in Alaska for
    half the year; and picnics come during Weller's high season
    for real estate. Plus perhaps they don't like our cooking.
    Or maybe they don't care for the idea of leaving paradise.
    The latter two reasons seem a bit less likely... :)

    Why do people like casinos so much? Because there you can
    always find a paradise. Several of them, in fact.
    Heh.

    The only good pun is a bad pun.

    ... Some days, the only good things on TV are the vase and the clock.

    Speaking of wordplay.

    ---------- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.01

    Title: Fattigmands Bakkelese
    Categories: Cookies
    Yield: 1 servings

    10 ea Egg yolks; beaten with 1 ts Cardamom
    10 tb Sugar Citron or orange
    peel; crus
    1/2 c Cream; thick -hed
    4 ea Egg whites; stiffly beaten 1 tb Lemon juice
    1/2 c Butter; melted - strained Flour; to roll

    Roll and cut. Bake in deep fat.

    Note: Calls for 1 to 2 t. cardamom and a little crushed citron or orange
    peel. Fat at 375 F. ?

    Source: Mrs. Dan Beardsley, Braconville Grange, Trumbull County, OH

    -----
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  • From Sean Dennis@1:18/200 to Michael Loo on Sunday, August 25, 2019 10:40:06
    Hi Michael,

    The only good pun is a bad pun.

    Puns are bad but poetry is verse.

    "Puns are the highest form of literature." -- Alfred Hitchcock

    I love puns. The more groans I get, the bolder I become. ;)

    To wit:

    An American, a Frenchman, a Spaniard, and a German were in Venice watching a street performer when suddenly a throng of tourists came between the small group and the performer. He calls out, "Can you still see me?"

    The group responds: "Yeah." "Oui." "Si." "Ja."

    (I rest my case.)

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Acadian Peppered Shrimp
    Categories: Cajun, Main dish, Fish
    Yield: 4 Servings

    1 lb Butter
    2 t Fresh basil, chopped
    2 t Fresh oregano, chopped
    1 ea Bay leaf, crumbled
    1 x Salt
    1/2 c Lemon juice
    2 t Cayenne pepper
    5 ea Garlic cloves, minced
    1/2 c Black pepper, finely ground
    4 lb Large raw shrimp in shells

    The shrimp should be of a size to number 30-35 per pound. Melt the
    Butter in a large deep-sided frying pan or iron skillet over low heat.
    When melted, raise the heat, and add the remaining ingredients
    except the shrimp. Cook, stirring often, until browned to a rich
    mahogany color, about 10 minutes. Add the shrimp, stir- ring and
    turning to coat well with the seasoned Butter. Cook until the shrimp
    have turned a rich deep pink, about 10 minutes.Serve the shrimp in
    their shells, peeling them at the table. From Nathalie Dupree's "New
    Southern Cooking"

    MMMMM

    Later,
    Sean
    (who is an incorrigable punster; don't incorriage him)


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  • From NANCY BACKUS@1:123/140 to MICHAEL LOO on Thursday, August 29, 2019 13:10:00
    Quoting Michael Loo to Nancy Backus on 08-25-19 09:15 <=-

    Agreed that wouldn't preserve drippings... I thought that was a
    different option, though...
    Don't know at this point, but we were talking about
    Yorkshire pudding, which is a roast-beefy sort of
    accompaniment.
    True... you brought up the yorkshire pudding as a recipe appended... you
    had said previously something about finishing slices in a pan for those
    who wished them more done....
    Of course, one could trim the roast closer and use the
    suet to make the Yorkshires, but who needs the things.

    True... and I do see how that would work, though....

    That was somewhat my thinking Monday night when I warmed up some
    leftover cabbage from El Latino (Sunday's meal) to go with the eggplant rollettes I served for Monday's supper... wasn't likely otherwise to be eaten before it spoiled, since I was leaving for the rest of the week.
    You could have made cabbage sandwiches - my mother did
    that occasionally during leaner periods of my childhood.
    They actually weren't bad at all - sort of like egg rolls
    only not crisp.
    Hadn't thought of that option... dunno how Richard would have liked it, though... ;)
    Ask him! People can be amenable to the most peculiar things.

    And balk at the simplest things... ;)

    they have had various reasons for not showing. Swisher
    rations his travel carefully, as he has to be in Alaska for
    half the year; and picnics come during Weller's high season
    for real estate. Plus perhaps they don't like our cooking.
    Or maybe they don't care for the idea of leaving paradise.
    The latter two reasons seem a bit less likely... :)
    Why do people like casinos so much? Because there you can
    always find a paradise. Several of them, in fact.
    Heh.
    The only good pun is a bad pun.

    That is what they say... ;)

    ... Some days, the only good things on TV are the vase and the clock.
    Speaking of wordplay.

    And wordplay can be fun... ;)

    ttyl neb

    ... If you're trying to drive me crazy, you're too late.

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