• 622 taking a mule was taking a pas

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to BILL SWISHER on Monday, December 03, 2018 16:17:40
    Having been on a horse for an hour, I can't imagine
    spending much of a couple days of my life on a mule.
    Connie and I did the Molokai mule ride the year before it washed out. Long

    I understand it's rebuilt - not a particular reason
    for rushing back to Molokai (though I did like the
    island and the B&B we were staying in).

    trip down, all you can do is hang on and let the mule go, it won't pay any attention to you anyhow (sort of like a selfdriving car except it tends to almost trip over rocks), hang around long enough to stiffen up, and
    even longer

    You're not being a terrific salesperson for
    the trip.

    trip back up. The next day or two weren't exactly thrilling either.
    Given you
    eyesight I would expect the "view" from muleback to be less than stellar.

    I'm good at making vistas into impressionist
    mush; certainly that would be preferable to
    seeing the abyss to be met if the mule
    actually did trip over the rocks. A quick
    search yields tinyurl.com/w00psy, in which
    some tourists heading to the leper colony
    were injured on that trail.

    I'm having a tough time finding dried posole here for some reason.

    That's peculiar, but then maybe te Havasu residents
    are too white bread for that sort of thing,

    Fried hominy mush
    categories: starch
    yield: 1 batch

    hominy
    water
    salt
    fat for frying
    brown sugar syrup (opt)

    Pour one part hominy slowly into four parts boiling,
    salted water, stir until it thickens and then cook
    slowly in a double boiler for three hours or more,
    or overnight in a fireless cooker. Pour the boiled
    hominy into a deep, greased pan until it is 3 in or
    more in depth. The next day, turn the mixture out of
    the pan and slice 1/2 in thick and brown both sides
    in a hot, greased pan. Brown sugar syrup can also be
    made to accompany the hominy. If desired, melt 2 c
    brown sugar with 1c hot water; boil 5 mins and cool.

    "Old Time Recipes To Enjoy", The Kentucky Explorer Magazine, June 2018
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  • From Bill Swisher@1:261/1466 to Michael Loo on Monday, December 03, 2018 15:31:00
    Quoting Michael Loo to Bill Swisher <=-

    I'm good at making vistas into impressionist
    mush; certainly that would be preferable to
    were injured on that trail.

    I was thinking more along the lines of your view over the ears of your mule.

    I'm having a tough time finding dried posole here for some reason.

    That's peculiar, but then maybe te Havasu residents
    are too white bread for that sort of thing,

    Dunno. I went to WallyWorld, Food City, Safeway, Smiths, Albertson, Bashas and
    the little Carniceria. All with no joy. Although the Carniceria sells it premade over the weekend. I've been living on bananas and Roma maters...both almost weekly on sale at 3lbs for 99cents. Almost bought some pork roast at 97cents a pound today, packaging amount put me off.

    brown sugar syrup (opt)

    Erk!

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