• 227 what I had last n = was sour was any

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to NANCY BACKUS on Friday, April 12, 2019 09:52:30
    Why eat rice crackers when you can have
    shrimp rice crackers?
    Rather rhetorical for the likes of us... for the Lillis and Bills,
    they'd rather the plain ones... and I'd think also those with an allergy
    or sensitivity to shrimp.... ;)

    In that last case, they can't have shrimp rice
    crackers. For the others, eh, their problem, Lilli
    doesn't much like regular rice crackers either.

    pond scum.
    Yuck... that's one reason I don't do tap water much... one never knows exactly when that will happen.... and one gets a mouthful of it...
    I turn my taste buds off, finding the
    environmental hit of plastic bottles more
    distasteful than the pond water.
    I'd be more likely getting cans of flavored sparkling water to have instead... turning off the tastes buds doesn't work so well for me...

    I on the other hand find flavored sparkling
    waters, especially unsugared ones, largely
    an annoyance.

    personnel. Fu being a notable exception.
    Someday, maybe, he'll get someone else in the kitchen with him... ;) I
    But not of his offspring, it seems.
    Probably not... unless one of the younger boys shows interest
    eventually.... :)

    What do you think the chances are of that?

    suspect there's been some turnover in the Cantonese House kitchen... they've stopped making the daikon/carrot pickle now... and things are
    Strange, as that's quick, cheap, easy, and tasty.
    Exactly my thought....

    just a bit different overall.. still good, though...
    There are always personnel adjustments in
    restaurants, not always at the owners' will.
    True....

    Think of it as the tides of life. Hunanese chefs are
    famous for coming and going and threatening to sever
    their relationship with a restaurant by cleaver to
    owner's head. But the most amusing case I've witnessed
    was a Cajun place in Marblehead that had excellent and
    authentic cooking, as good as the big-name restaurants
    in New Orleans. The chef was this little guy with furtive
    eyes and a snarl (I kind of liked him) called Ed. The
    inevitable happened, the restaurant suddenly downhilled,
    and of course Ed had been caught on an outstanding warrant
    and sent to the slammer. After barely squeaking by for a
    year or two, word got round that it was good again, and
    guess what - Ed had been released from prison and was
    back in the kitchen. That lasted for a while, but he
    eventually committed some other infraction, and this
    time after more struggles the place shut for good.

    Generic for lotoprednol etabonate... I've also used various of the OTC tears and such, which give some relief at times for the dryness... Also, for a while, I was using azelastine (I think that was the generic name, actually) which is also an allergy drop more than a dry-eye drug... The one they came up with specifically for dry eye didn't work for me...
    Ah, steroid. No, thank you.
    I did mention that at the beginning.. :) Which ones did you try...?

    Don't remember.

    ... Ever use capsaicin-based pain ointment as a food additive?
    Yes. Next question?
    I mentioned your response to Richard, so he checked the tube... says
    it's for external use only... (G) I'd ask if you survived it, but
    obviously you have... (G)

    Just because the zinc oxide and petrolatum or
    whatever they were have not been certified safe to
    eat doesn't mean you can't eat them.

    +

    And went galumphing back.
    I remember Daddy declaming that (and other Lewis Carroll poems)... with expression.... (G)

    Some of us used to do similar in unison or antiphonally
    while hiking in the otherwise tranquil and pristine
    White Mountains. We were obnoxious brats ourselves.

    If one had a handy library that had hard copies of
    ancient Buying Guides, that might be an impetus for
    another hour's procrastination.
    Not here... we might have benn getting CR back then, but I don't know
    where, if existing, they'd be around here now... ;)

    There might be a handy public library with at least
    microfilm copies.

    ... I want to be what I was when I wanted to be what I am now
    Me too, more or less, just not so blind, weak, forgetful,
    and low-capacitated.
    Yeah......

    Today's a good day - I can read the screen without
    having to scootch up so far that I can see individual
    pixels. Focal length is still a couple inches, but
    I can discriminate up to 5 (8 with glasses and bobbing
    my head around a bit).

    Iowa Pork Tenderloin Sandwich
    Ah... that also explains what's so different... they're breaded and
    fried, so even more so stadium food.... ;)

    Good stadium food, at that.

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

    Title: Oriental Bar-B-Q Pork Tenderloin
    Categories: Pork/ham, Oriental
    Yield: 8 servings

    8 lb Pork tenderloin (boneless) 1 1/3 c Soy sauce
    2/3 c Oriental toasted sesame oil 4 ea Minced garlic cloves (large)
    1 tb Ground ginger (fresh) 1 tb Msg (if desired)
    19 oz Bottled bar-b-q sauce

    Trim pork tenderloin of all fat (the sesame oil will prevent burning on
    the
    grill. Combine 1/3 c soy sauce, 1/3 c sesame oil, 3 minced garlic cloves,
    ginger, and MSG (if used) in a deep bowl and mix well (make sure the
    ginger
    is not not clumping. Place pork into marinade and place in refrigerator
    for
    6 to 8 hours (over- night if you prefer). Remove pork from marinade and
    place on covered grill. Add wet wood to grill firepan to insure adequate
    supply of smoke. Prepare sauce: Combine bar-b-q sauce, 1/3 c sesame oil,
    1/3 c soy sauce and 1 minced garlic clove in a bowl and mix well. Serve
    over sliced pork tenderloins. Source unknown.

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