- Who's the dummy? - 2 Updates
- Plot thickens on mailbox - 4 Updates
- Need an accurate conversion chart for baking - 1 Update
- air fryer - 1 Update
- OT Mailbox update - 2 Updates
- Old World Roofing was over unloading/setting up equipment and supplies today! - 4 Updates
- WAREZ John? - 1 Update
- Yep! I alive and WELL! - 2 Updates
- Tips and Tricks - 3 Updates
- Cobb Salad w/Blackened Chciken - 2 Updates
- My Favorite Thrift Store Find - 1 Update
- Huuuuuneeeee - 1 Update
- Rules for making a sandwich - 1 Update
Gary <g.majors@att.net>: Jul 09 09:27AM -0400 Hank Rogers wrote: > > smearing type, and put on a mask. Then I thought that was stupid to put > > on lipstick. > You can always paint the lipstick on the outside of the mask :) heheh That would be funny to do. |
"Ophelia" <ophelia@elsinore.me.uk>: Jul 09 03:37PM +0100 "dsi1" wrote in message news:ece74eb3-fbce-416e-bd46-7634d281e843o@googlegroups.com... On Tuesday, July 7, 2020 at 8:20:20 PM UTC-10, Leo wrote: > and another:<https://postimg.cc/zVQGSXSH> > and here's one in progress:<https://postimg.cc/XptnB14w> > She also makes family facemasks. At least one of us does something ;) Thanks for the pictures. I like the second one best but that's probably because I used to be a printer. Quilting is big on this rock. Mostly, it's done by the older generation. My guess is that it's some kind of thing that the missionaries taught because it was seen as a wholesome, activity that kept idle hands busy. The Hawaiian quilts are mostly based on plant motifs. https://www.pinterest.com/quiltinspire/hawaiian-quilts/ ==== Beautiful!!! |
Cindy Hamilton <angelicapaganelli@yahoo.com>: Jul 09 06:08AM -0700 On Thursday, July 9, 2020 at 7:37:37 AM UTC-4, Julie Bove wrote: > > "Taming of the Shrew." On the way there, I was expecting > > a play about a mouse-like creature. DOH! > I thought that too when I saw the movie. And this is why we have a reputation as a nation of Philistines. Cindy Hamilton |
dsi1 <dsi123@hawaiiantel.net>: Jul 09 06:09AM -0700 On Thursday, July 9, 2020 at 12:00:13 AM UTC-10, Gary wrote: > I do remember a school field trip to watch the play, > "Taming of the Shrew." On the way there, I was expecting > a play about a mouse-like creature. DOH! At least you knew that a shrew was a small, mouse-like creature. We don't have no stinkin' shrews here. I saw that play in grade school. It was a barrel of laughs - not! OTOH, Lawrence Harvey as Hamlet is a role not to be missed! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_bXAj_-LAK4 |
Gary <g.majors@att.net>: Jul 09 09:28AM -0400 Bruce wrote: > >"Taming of the Shrew." On the way there, I was expecting > >a play about a mouse-like creature. DOH! > Gary, please tell me it was a free school field trip. Free for kid me. Don't know if mom and dad paid. Many of my school years were in the Washington DC suburbs and so many of our school field trips were to tourist attractions in the nations capital. The White House Supreme Court building Capital building Lincoln and Jefferson memorials A few to Smithsonian museum buildings Washington monument National Art gallery on and on... Even a trip to Mt.Vernon once where George Washington lived. The guide there pointed out the actual bed that he died on. TMO |
jmcquown <j_mcquown@comcast.net>: Jul 09 10:35AM -0400 On 7/9/2020 9:28 AM, Gary wrote: >>> a play about a mouse-like creature. DOH! >> Gary, please tell me it was a free school field trip. > Free for kid me. Don't know if mom and dad paid. Your parents likely paid via school taxes. > Even a trip to Mt.Vernon once where George Washington > lived. The guide there pointed out the actual bed that > he died on. TMO When we lived in Virginia when I was a kid I went on separate school field trips to Monticello, Mount Vernon and the Smithsonian. Monticello was way cool because Thomas Jefferson had a bed set in the wall between his bedroom and his office. He could get out of bed in either room, depending on where he wanted to be. Jefferson invented the "Lazy Susan" and the Dumb Waiter. We all know he owned slaves; he didn't want the slaves listening in to dinner conversations so he the food was delivered via a series of pullies. Only the most trusted staff was allowed in the room to serve and (we were told) they were dismissed as soon as the food was on the table. I have several Lazy Susans in my kitchen. One is right next to the stove for things I often reach for when I'm cooking. Oh dear, about Monticello, look at this: https://www.monticello.org/ Monticello has re-opened in the wake of Covid-19. How sad is it to see kids in that image wearing face masks? <sigh> Anyway, when we went to the Smithsonian on the field trip the teachers suggested we bring some "pocket money" in case we wanted to buy souveniers in the gift shop. I bought a couple of Audubon bird prints. Parakeets! I still have those Audubon prints. :) Jill |
Ed Pawlowski <esp@snet.xxx>: Jul 09 10:30AM -0400 On 7/9/2020 8:33 AM, dsi1 wrote: >> The conditions in people's kitchens don't explain a 126-225 gram >> difference. Unless some of those people live on other planets. > A gram is a gram is a gram whatever planet you're on. Your joke is not funny at all. Not what he means at all. A gram is a gram, but the volume of material to make up that gram varies with the gravity force of each planet. Earth is 9.807 m/s2 but Jupiter is 24.79. That can explain the differences in weight of a cup. Conclusion: Joke remains funny |
"Ophelia" <ophelia@elsinore.me.uk>: Jul 09 03:29PM +0100 "dsi1" wrote in message news:c5fe6ac4-c2b8-4e71-8e6e-190f8545baf2o@googlegroups.com... On Wednesday, July 8, 2020 at 12:50:12 AM UTC-10, Ophelia wrote: > https://www.amazon.com/photos/shared/hdgT1novRGuxYj6FNjKjzw.2v7jZTkok3wrhhjoxO1Bfj > ==== > Lovely:)) You are certainly getting to grips with your AF:))) Salmon glazed with shoyu and sugar in the air fryer: https://www.amazon.com/photos/shared/lZfdXK7yTei5dtRVHXgKFQ.lSt6v1YDE6OeW6LhqUrSRy ==== That looks lovely:)) This is the one I always make: https://www.jocooks.com/recipes/maple-soy-grilled-salmon-steaks/ |
Sheldon Martin <penmart01@aol.com>: Jul 09 09:22AM -0400 On Wed, 8 Jul 2020 20:44:19 -0700, "Julie Bove" >> How many of yoose know what a Pen Pal is? >I've noticed. I've had pen pals. The last one was a guy in India. Got a >letter from here after we moved in, but have heard nothing since. As a young person I had many penpals and worldwide. In those days we wrote with fountain pens. I own many fountain pens but rarely write with them anymore. I used to write checks with fountain pens but now ball points do. About the only time I use fountain pens lately is for sending holiday cards. I don't pen letters anymore because no one writes back... young people can't write. |
"Ophelia" <ophelia@elsinore.me.uk>: Jul 09 03:21PM +0100 "Jeßus" wrote in message news:i9icgftgq6630c91v653555ktp273e6sd7@j.net... On Wed, 8 Jul 2020 11:21:24 +0100, "Ophelia" <ophelia@elsinore.me.uk> wrote: >Apparently they have had it very hot and have been trying to sleep in 35c >:(( They can't wait to get here:)) > I don't think she will be too disappointed, do you???? :))) I'm sure they'll be glad to have a break from the hot weather. 35C is hot for Gemerany... or at least it used to be. I enjoy our winters in some ways, but I've also been away from the hot weather for too long now and I miss it. ==== I think that kind of heat is fairly standard now in Germany:( Well she is looking forward to the coming home! I certainly am:))) |
John Kuthe <johnkuthern@gmail.com>: Jul 09 06:07AM -0700 On Thursday, July 9, 2020 at 6:43:33 AM UTC-5, Bruce wrote: > >> nice new roof after the work is done. > >Nope! I'd never get up on that red clay tile roof! I'd hire someone else to! > Very wise since you're wobbly. Yep! But I Nordictraced yesterday for 20mins furiously and am a fan of EXERCISE! And in hids retirement my father took up long distance bicycling, and was the oldest rider in his last RAGBRAI ride across Iowa at over 80 years old! So I have long life genes in me! John Kuthe... |
Gary <g.majors@att.net>: Jul 09 09:28AM -0400 John Kuthe wrote: > > nice new roof after the work is done. > Nope! I'd never get up on that red clay tile roof! I'd hire someone else to! > John Kuthe... My point was that you don't want even anyone else up there for many years. Oh well... |
jmcquown <j_mcquown@comcast.net>: Jul 09 10:13AM -0400 On 7/9/2020 9:28 AM, Gary wrote: >> John Kuthe... > My point was that you don't want even anyone else up there > for many years. Oh well... Gary, he's too caught up in himself to pay attention. I understood what you wrote perfectly. Jill |
Ed Pawlowski <esp@snet.xxx>: Jul 09 10:20AM -0400 On 7/8/2020 11:54 PM, John Kuthe wrote: > I am so excited that this is finally happening! And in a couple of weeks, a DRY intact red clay tile RESTORED roof! Yay! For the bargain basement base price of $113,671.00 + $80/hr + materials for subroof repair! But for a 100 year red clay tile DRY roof, now I can retire in peace! In 6 years, I will retire on full SocSec benefits projected to be $1600/mo and I will run for Mayor of Bel Nor and hopefully influence some changes for the positive, for all Bel Norians and others as well! :-) When it is done find someone with a drone to take photos of it. You really can't appreciate how nice the roof is from the ground. > https://www.pbs.org/video/africas-great-civilizations-origins-hour-one/ > We now KNOW where and when Homo Sapiens originated. Not created but evolved! And we have the EVIDENCE now! If you don't like it, go argue with the EVIDENCE! :-) > John Kuthe... Good luck with that. Facts don't seem to matter much with people today. |
"Ophelia" <ophelia@elsinore.me.uk>: Jul 09 03:16PM +0100 "Jeßus" wrote in message news:154dgfpr57i6vsr1r96pllplsl02uds9ng@j.net... On Wed, 8 Jul 2020 11:02:23 +0100, "Ophelia" <ophelia@elsinore.me.uk> wrote: >You can pick the meth-heads instantly. >=== > Look at that bloke's eyes! He looks mad! I'd be mad too, if I looked like him ;) === LOL good point:)))) |
Gary <g.majors@att.net>: Jul 09 09:27AM -0400 Bruce wrote: > I have a standard breakfast. We always have the ingredients, I like it > and it's quick. Suits me just fine. I remember that but not all the ingredients. Black beans and what else? I'd like to try it someday but not for breakfast. :) |
jmcquown <j_mcquown@comcast.net>: Jul 09 10:11AM -0400 On 7/9/2020 7:01 AM, Gary wrote: >>>> thing every day sounds just plain boring. It also sounds like >>>> institutionalized meals to me. > That's just "princess" talk. ;) Kuthe isn't a "princess", much as he'd like to be. Really, Gary, would you enjoy eating garlic mashed potatoes, rice and beans topped with veggies every single day? Sounds boring as hell to me. >>> I have a standard breakfast. We always have the ingredients, I like it >>> and it's quick. Suits me just fine. I have no idea what Bruce eats. If he cooks anything he sure hasn't mentioned much about it. >> As do I and I never tire of it. > My standard breakfast for so many years = one cup of coffee. > Works well for me. I don't have a standard meal of any kind. I don't eat breakfast every day but when I do it's closer to brunch/lunch time. I like eggs but I don't eat them every day nor do I necessarily cook them the same way every time. Scrambled (with or without cheese), soft boiled, over easy, basted... depends on my mood. When I do cook eggs (breakfast or breakfast for dinner) sometimes I have bacon with them. Other times I prefer a couple of link sausages or a couple of sausage patties. On rare occasions I'll make "home fries" to go with. Sometimes with a buttered biscuit, sometimes a slice of buttered toast. Or I'll have a bowl of grits. (I much prefer Lakeside brand yellow grits.) I like peanut butter toast for breakfast on occasion. Occasionally I have a bowl of oatmeal. Variety makes eating so much more interesting. :) Jill |
Sheldon Martin <penmart01@aol.com>: Jul 09 09:13AM -0400 >> camera. >Especially in the last few months. Many stupid videos made to >show how they are coping with the "stay at home" situation. No biggie for me, I stay at home all the time... I have plenty of projects here and I prefer to work alone, at my job I worked alone all my life... operating machine tools is a one person job. Here I mow grass alone, I work at gardening alone, and I always cook alone. |
Bruce <bruce@null.null>: Jul 09 09:51AM -0400 Sheldon Martin wrote : > projects here and I prefer to work alone, at my job I worked alone all > my life... operating machine tools is a one person job. Here I mow > grass alone, I work at gardening alone, and I always cook alone. You have sex alone too, you old limp dick pervert. |
Gary <g.majors@att.net>: Jul 09 10:05AM -0400 Bruce wrote: > > my life... operating machine tools is a one person job. Here I mow > > grass alone, I work at gardening alone, and I always cook alone. > You have sex alone too, you old limp dick pervert. Haha Nothing wrong with that either, fako Bruce-head. ;-D |
Gary <g.majors@att.net>: Jul 09 09:27AM -0400 Sqwertz wrote: > McDonalds used salt brined pickled which are gawd awful. They sit > in salt vats for up to 12 months then are desalinated again with > fresh water, then flavored with vinegar and whatever the fuck else. That's interesting to know. I've never cared much for salt brined pickles. I guess because their slices are so thin and also flavored with the burger.... |
Mike Duffy <bogus@nosuch.com>: Jul 09 01:38PM On Thu, 09 Jul 2020 03:11:29 -0700, Cindy Hamilton wrote: > You didn't say, but I conjecture that you put pickle brine in your > burgers (and other dishes). No. Sometimes, I'll use malt vinegar to dip fries into. |
Gary <g.majors@att.net>: Jul 09 09:26AM -0400 Cindy Hamilton wrote: > I never seem to find anything good in thrift stores. But I use this > thing all the time: > <https://www.amazon.com/ELETON-Cylindrical-Olive-Dispenser-Bottle/dp/B072C3YPK2> I never use oil enough to need a dispensing bottle but I do like the squeeze bottles that many tv chefs seem to use. |
Cindy Hamilton <angelicapaganelli@yahoo.com>: Jul 09 06:07AM -0700 On Thursday, July 9, 2020 at 6:48:03 AM UTC-4, Bruce wrote: > >> I never ask for more info about things that are moot to me :) > >It would appear I have more curiosity than you. > If you were curious about it, it wouldn't be moot to you :) The practical effects of microwaving are irrelevant to me. Even if I ate honey I wouldn't care if it were antimicrobial. But it's still interesting. I read articles about child-rearing even though I have no children. Cindy Hamilton |
jmcquown <j_mcquown@comcast.net>: Jul 09 09:04AM -0400 >> come up with strange concoctions. Don't do it. These guys are watching you >> https://imgur.com/gallery/fOQG1yI > I bet they take a bite out of crime. Arrrrrgh! ;) Jill |
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