Not quite, but it got close. Chronic dropped calls anyone?
Better perhaps than no calls at all, for those
who like calls.
Now if it would only drop just the robocalls.
The robos are smarter than any algorithm designed to
ferret them out.
fisherman, it would make perfect sense to club together and get a
boat and build from there.
True, if you have a critical mass of people in the
community who speak the other languages.
That happened in cities all over the US. It makes total sense the Vietnamese, and other new groups, would do the same thing.
In the Route 40 corridor north of Dale and Gail, it's
the Koreans, who are more stick-to-themselvish. This
doesn't hugely bother me, as economic union is good for
survival in a hostile environment (which the English-speaking
world is reverting to). It's irritating, though, that I
believe that Korean-speakers get a discount; admittably,
this is preferable to the foreigner tax such as I was
charged in Chauvigny a few weeks ago.
If my parents had ever found out that I'd gotten B minuses,
their little hearts would have been broken. I never told
them anything but sent them a Xerox of my diploma with the
fancy Latin stuff when I got it.
Mine didn't have any fancy Latin stuff. Land grant college and all
that.
Land-grant schools are of all colors. MIT is a land-grant
school, and it used at least to have Latin diplomas. Among
the Ivies, Cornell is a land grant and Brown used to be one
(how you get booted I don't know).
reflected a lot of them. And it's a really dumb book.
I wouldn't disagree. Made a good kids' movie though.
It was a truly worthless book, and I don't watch movies.
I don't, often, but did as a kid.
1967, I looked that up. Rex Harrison and Anthony Newley, eh,
impressive. I've never seen any film that had either, but I'm
kind of a fan of the latter as a result of having played in
his band on two sets of gigs 30-40 years ago.
like his music as much as his writing. The fiction is
kind of breathless but quite engaging; the music I find
post-Soviet Socialist Realismish - it might do okay with
audiences but wasn't my thing. My friend Pad Gajajiva from
RIME-Cuisine was from a similar background and might have
been a relative.
It's certainly possible. Thailand isn't that big. I rather like the
Well, it's the size of France or Great Britain, though the
list of people associated with the royal family probably
isn't that big.
opera he's writing these days. Some of the fiction got a little
baroque from time to time, and baroque SF was never really my bag.
I'm not sure what that is. What are other authors in that
subgenre? Maybe I like it.
MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v7.07
Title: Japanese Salad
Categories: not quite Japanese, Salads
Servings: 4
1/4 c Sesame seed
1/2 lb Linguine, broken in half
1 lb Small shrimp, cooked
1 Bunch green onions, thinly
Sliced
1/4 c Sesame oil
1/4 c Olive oil
1/2 lb Mushrooms, sliced
1/3 c Soy sauce
1/2 c Sake or white wine
2 tb Grated fresh ginger
2 Garlic cloves, pressed
3 Eggs
1 tb Seaweed, coarsely crumbled
Toast sesame seeds on cookie sheet in oven; set aside. In boiling water,
cook noodles until tender, about 10 minutes; drain, rinse, and let dry.
Transfer to large bowl. Add shrimp and green onions; mix well. Mix oils
together; heat about 2 T of oil and saute mushrooms, 5 minutes. Add to
shrimp. Blend in soy sauce, sake, sesame seed, ginger, garlic, and rest
of
oil. Cover and refrigerate 2 hours. In separate bowl, beat eggs and
stir
in seaweed. Oil skillet and add 1/4 of egg mixture. Cook until it
loosens
from pan; turn over and place on work surface. Make 3 more thin
egg/seaweed pancakes. Slice pancakes into thin strips. Toss with chilled
noodles. Spoon and serve.
Source unknown
MMMMM
--- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5
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