• 578 pot roast was

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HAFFLY on Thursday, April 12, 2018 06:17:54
    I knew and respected people from Berea. It also
    conforms largely to my idea of what a college
    should be (especially the nonsectarianness).
    My parents pushed the academics, knew I'd get a good education at
    Houghton.

    You'd also have gotten a good education at
    Berea. There are a lot of underappreciated
    smaller schools out there.

    can guess, the competition for jobs in New York and
    Boston is incredibly fierce.
    I suspect so. I didn't have the ability for a music major but knew quite
    a few of them.

    A large part of it is talent, a large part
    that stick-to-itiveness we've been talking
    about, and there's a hefty dose of OCD in
    the most successful ones as well. Also one
    has to be very hard on oneself but not
    debilitatingly perfectionist, a hard balance
    to achieve. I was the latter, which made
    performance difficult, but hunger took
    precedence.

    Sigh! But, you had fun while doing it--except for having to play the 1812 Overture on July 4. (G)
    It was on the whole fun; even 1812 was okay the first
    ten times or so - after that it became a chore,
    especially when I forgot my earplugs for the loud
    part (ended up keeping a set or two in my case all
    the time so I wouldn't ever miss them).
    Smart idea. I keep certain small items in my purse or wallet (band aids, safety pins, etc) for those "just in case" times.

    Lilli has so many of those that she often
    carries more than one purse. Her max has
    been two smaller handbags and a big tote
    to carry them in.

    retreat, September is wide open.
    Looks like September might be a good time, but
    nobody else has chimed in yet.
    Still early enough in the year--and winter hasn't fully left yet so it's
    not on the radar.

    It should be on the radar, especially for
    someone who is a potential host.

    ---------- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.00

    Title: Selsig Morgannwg (glamorgan Sausages) Welsh
    Categories: Main dish, Vegetables, hardly sausage
    Yield: 6 servings

    5 oz Fresh white breadcrumbs Pinch of mustard
    Small onion finely chopped 2 Eggs
    3 oz Grated cheese Flour and raspings to
    coat
    Salt and pepper

    Mix breadcrumbs and cheese, finely chopped onion and seasonin. Beat
    together 1 egg and 1 egg yolk and use to bind mixture. Make into even
    sized
    sausage shapes (12) and roll in flour. Coat in beaten egg white and
    raspings. Fry in hot fat or oil. Glamorgan Sausages are particularly
    appetising served with fresh green salad and red peppers. An ideal dish
    for
    a summer's day picnic. British Egg Information Service Leaflet

    -----
    --- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5
    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.DOCSPLACE.ORG (1:123/140)
  • From Ruth Haffly@1:396/45.28 to MICHAEL LOO on Thursday, April 12, 2018 20:23:02
    Hi Michael,

    I knew and respected people from Berea. It also
    conforms largely to my idea of what a college
    should be (especially the nonsectarianness).
    My parents pushed the academics, knew I'd get a good education at Houghton.

    You'd also have gotten a good education at
    Berea. There are a lot of underappreciated
    smaller schools out there.

    Yes, but knowing that it was a big one for the hand arts and such like
    in the 70s would have made it unacceptable to my parents. They were all
    about academics for us. I think my choice of major and minors were a bit disconcerting for them but they accepted it, eventually.

    can guess, the competition for jobs in New York and
    Boston is incredibly fierce.
    I suspect so. I didn't have the ability for a music major but knew
    quite > a few of them.

    A large part of it is talent, a large part
    that stick-to-itiveness we've been talking
    about, and there's a hefty dose of OCD in
    the most successful ones as well. Also one
    has to be very hard on oneself but not
    debilitatingly perfectionist, a hard balance
    to achieve. I was the latter, which made
    performance difficult, but hunger took
    precedence.

    I knew some who really had to work--they had some ability/talent but
    nothing outstanding. Lots of hard work went into their degrees.

    Sigh! But, you had fun while doing it--except for having to
    play the > ML> > 1812 Overture on July 4. (G)
    It was on the whole fun; even 1812 was okay the first
    ten times or so - after that it became a chore,
    especially when I forgot my earplugs for the loud
    part (ended up keeping a set or two in my case all
    the time so I wouldn't ever miss them).
    Smart idea. I keep certain small items in my purse or wallet (band
    aids, > safety pins, etc) for those "just in case" times.

    Lilli has so many of those that she often
    carries more than one purse. Her max has
    been two smaller handbags and a big tote
    to carry them in.

    I've not reached that point yet.


    retreat, September is wide open.
    Looks like September might be a good time, but
    nobody else has chimed in yet.
    Still early enough in the year--and winter hasn't fully left yet so
    it's > not on the radar.

    It should be on the radar, especially for
    someone who is a potential host.

    We'll have to talk things over. If we were to host, we could use the
    camper as a guest room for a couple of people but others would need to
    get a motel room.

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


    ... 90% of being smart is knowing what you're dumb at.

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