• 716 movies and moves + overflowxn + DMZ

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HAFFLY on Thursday, July 25, 2019 03:46:18
    But does it resemble a maple leaf? They're pretty distinctive.
    No, that's the problem: beware!
    To me, maple leaves are quite distinctive. OTOH, poison ivy, especially
    if it takes various forms, may be less so but I've not seen any that
    look like maple leaves.

    See below. Just be careful is all I ask.

    Western poison ivy is more bush or shrub-like. It
    also displays clusters of three shiny leaves that
    may turn colors in the fall.
    Maple leaves aren't shiny and generally don't grow in clusters of 3.

    They can in both cases. And poison ivy leaves
    sometimes aren't so shiny, and the clusters can
    grow together - not common, but at least as much
    so as children with webbed toes (I've never seen
    such a child but have seen the webbed toes of two
    adults, who presumably were once children with
    webbed toes).

    Leaf shapes may vary from one type of plant to
    another. Some look rather like a maple leaf,
    while others are tear-drop or oval shaped.
    -- plantcaretoday.com
    OK, the latter is the type of poison ivy I'm more familiar with.

    It's not the enemy you know that you have to worry so
    much about!

    No, but it's good for the blood sugar stability. Today's
    breakfast was a small cup of blueberry Greek yogurt, a whole wheat
    English muffin with a bit of butter blend and strawberry-rhubarb jam &
    a mug of British Blend tea. That's about my normal breakfast most days,
    or close to it.
    I'd have a difficult time living with that kind
    of routine.
    Because of your life style. Ours is different, lending itself to more of
    the traditional eating patterns.

    There must be societies where my eating habits would
    be considered normal, if not common.

    Not all of mine; I've yet to sign into the electronic "social media" platforms other than e-mail. Fido is as close as I get to it.
    I avoid that kind of behavior, and FIDO is in fact as close
    as I generally get as well.
    Not even the "anti social" one known as fb?

    I've been on Facebook maybe once every two to
    three months.

    Many of friends keep getting Flip Flop Berio despite
    my warnings.
    I used to buy that, when it was the only choice. Beat having no olive
    oil, but not by much.

    Well, apparently, you didn't get much.

    Speaking of routines, did you hear about the
    poet who found his daily routine difficult,
    because he kept going from bed to verse?
    I thought that was the organist who slept late one week and didn't have
    time to do anything but make a mad dash to the church.

    And now for something completely different.

    Thai-style green papaya mango salad
    categories: airline, salad, side
    servings: 4

    2 Tb fish sauce
    1/4 c fresh lime juice
    2 Tb fresh basil, chopped
    1 Tb fresh cilantro, chopped
    2 c fresh green papaya, shredded
    1 fresh mango, flesh of, cut in matchsticks
    1 bn scallions, cleaned, sliced 1" on the bias
    2 roma tomatoes, sliced into matchsticks

    Whisk first four ingredients together to make a dressing.

    In a salad bowl toss the remaining ingredients to combine.

    Drizzle dressing over salad and toss to coat. Serve cool
    to accompany lemon grass shrimp.

    after Gerry Mcloughlin and Gerry Gulli, United Airlines
    --- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5
    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.FIDOSYSOP.ORG (1:123/140)
  • From Ruth Haffly@1:396/45.28 to MICHAEL LOO on Friday, July 26, 2019 17:19:04
    Hi Michael,

    especially > if it takes various forms, may be less so but I've
    not ML> seen any that ML> > look like maple leaves.

    So far, so good.

    See below. Just be careful is all I ask.

    I've not gotten into any yet.


    Western poison ivy is more bush or shrub-like. It
    also displays clusters of three shiny leaves that
    may turn colors in the fall.
    Maple leaves aren't shiny and generally don't grow in clusters of 3.

    They can in both cases. And poison ivy leaves
    sometimes aren't so shiny, and the clusters can
    grow together - not common, but at least as much
    so as children with webbed toes (I've never seen
    such a child but have seen the webbed toes of two
    adults, who presumably were once children with
    webbed toes).

    Always exceptions to the general rule.


    Leaf shapes may vary from one type of plant to
    another. Some look rather like a maple leaf,
    while others are tear-drop or oval shaped.
    -- plantcaretoday.com
    OK, the latter is the type of poison ivy I'm more familiar with.

    It's not the enemy you know that you have to worry so
    much about!

    Usually so, it's the one you don't know that's the worry.


    No, but it's good for the blood sugar stability. Today's
    breakfast was a small cup of blueberry Greek yogurt, a whole wheat
    English muffin with a bit of butter blend and strawberry-rhubarb
    jam & > a mug of British Blend tea. That's about my normal breakfast
    most days, > or close to it.
    I'd have a difficult time living with that kind
    of routine.
    Because of your life style. Ours is different, lending itself to
    more of > the traditional eating patterns.

    There must be societies where my eating habits would
    be considered normal, if not common.


    Probably so but none that I've encountered. (G)


    Not all of mine; I've yet to sign into the electronic "social
    media" > ML> > platforms other than e-mail. Fido is as close as I get
    to it.
    I avoid that kind of behavior, and FIDO is in fact as close
    as I generally get as well.
    Not even the "anti social" one known as fb?

    I've been on Facebook maybe once every two to
    three months.

    I don't even have an account on it.

    Many of friends keep getting Flip Flop Berio despite
    my warnings.
    I used to buy that, when it was the only choice. Beat having no
    olive > oil, but not by much.

    Well, apparently, you didn't get much.

    Not then but gotta get something.

    Speaking of routines, did you hear about the
    poet who found his daily routine difficult,
    because he kept going from bed to verse?
    I thought that was the organist who slept late one week and didn't
    have > time to do anything but make a mad dash to the church.

    And now for something completely different.

    Thai-style green papaya mango salad
    categories: airline, salad, side
    servings: 4

    Something you've tried making, eaten on a plane or only seen the recipe?

    ---
    Catch you later,
    Ruth
    rchaffly{at}earthlink{dot}net FIDO 1:396/45.28


    ... It works! Now, if only I could remember what I did.

    --- PPoint 3.01
    * Origin: Sew! That's My Point (1:396/45.28)