• 830 was starts

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HANSCHKA on Sunday, June 03, 2018 22:32:48
    What you say? Oh, I see now. My comment was
    little d, not big d.
    I live in a one-party town; the only Republicans on the town council are there because the town charter says both parties have to be represented.
    Not much democracy in the Democrats around here; this is a replacement
    bunch who put through some distasteful (if legal) deals with big business
    in late night sessions without the general public being allowed to weigh
    in. That crew was voted out en masse in the primaries.

    At least it didn't take the general election to
    accomplish that. Any criminal charges come of that?

    She says "it takes all the running you can
    do to keep in the same place." So I never
    got past the power and prestige of a talented
    newcomer and stayed there for several decades.
    I never got to the talented part.

    Most people don't: otherwise there would be no
    point in professionals.

    Like anything else, I'm told you get sick of the stuff. Eventually.
    I took a tour of the Harbor Sweets factory,
    where the employees get to chow down on all
    the seconds and miswraps they can eat, but
    after a week or two, nobody seems to take
    much advantage of that perk any more, But see
    http://www.comby.org/documents
    /documents_in_english/stefansson-diet-adventures.htm
    Exactly. After a while, the attraction wears thin.

    With protein and fat, a lot of people never get
    to the point where the attraction wears thin.

    The operas that present with full orchestra
    have tickets in the three digit price range
    nowadays. More than the average person can
    afford to pay.
    Too true. They used to take groups of school kids to the opera; I doubt that happens now.

    With the prices, there are likely lots of empty
    seats. Then why not open the doors to groups of
    impressionanble innocents? Won't cost much.

    As a friend of mine used to say, "Oh, Lard."
    Don't change the subject. The fat source maybe....
    Hey - it was my subject, you're the one who
    changed it. An example of the oily bird
    getting the worm?
    Better duck, dude. Or the goose'll get ya.

    Eh? Trying to gull me?

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.05

    Title: Bread Machine Cornmeal Bread
    Categories: Breads, Breadmaker
    Yield: 1 Servings

    MMMMM------------------------MEDIUM LOAF-----------------------------
    1 c Water
    1/4 c Vegetable Oil
    1 Egg
    2 tb Sugar
    1 ts Salt
    1 c Yellow Cornmeal
    2 c Bread flour
    1 1/2 ts Yeast

    This loaf rises very high and is surprisingly good. We have tried
    other breadmaker cornmeal breads but none have equaled this one.

    Author unknown. Burt: This <is> a great ABM bread, especially for
    toasting. U/L to NCE by Burt Ford 1/97 9/98.

    MMMMM
    --- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5
    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.DOCSPLACE.ORG (1:123/140)
  • From Ruth Hanschka@1:123/141 to MICHAEL LOO on Thursday, June 07, 2018 23:24:49

    Not much democracy in the Democrats around here; this is a replacement bunch who put through some distasteful (if legal) deals with big
    business
    in late night sessions without the general public being allowed to
    weigh
    in. That crew was voted out en masse in the primaries.

    At least it didn't take the general election to
    accomplish that. Any criminal charges come of that?

    Apparently it was all legal; the ethics were questionable, but it was
    legal.

    newcomer and stayed there for several decades.
    I never got to the talented part.

    Most people don't: otherwise there would be no
    point in professionals.

    Some folks I know who could easily go pro would rather eat.

    after a week or two, nobody seems to take
    much advantage of that perk any more, But see
    http://www.comby.org/documents
    /documents_in_english/stefansson-diet-adventures.htm
    Exactly. After a while, the attraction wears thin.

    With protein and fat, a lot of people never get
    to the point where the attraction wears thin.

    I'd imagine even bacon after a while ... well, maybe not.

    nowadays. More than the average person can
    afford to pay.
    Too true. They used to take groups of school kids to the opera; I
    doubt
    that happens now.

    With the prices, there are likely lots of empty
    seats. Then why not open the doors to groups of
    impressionanble innocents? Won't cost much.

    Cheap investment in fact, but kids these days don't listen to much that
    doesn't have a thumping 4/4 beat.

    As a friend of mine used to say, "Oh, Lard."
    Don't change the subject. The fat source maybe....
    Hey - it was my subject, you're the one who
    changed it. An example of the oily bird
    getting the worm?
    Better duck, dude. Or the goose'll get ya.

    Eh? Trying to gull me?

    One bad tern deserved another.
    --- SBBSecho 3.00-Win32
    * Origin: Doc's Place Synchronet BBS (1:123/141)