• 17 moronic was oxymoronic

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HANSCHKA on Monday, July 16, 2018 12:47:04
    Fair is foul, foul is fair, don't get motor
    oil in your hair.
    At least not by accident.

    At least not on purpose. I've heard of creosote
    treatments for hair but not motor oil treatments.

    It wasn't worse than other things that could
    have bubbled up into the sink.
    Organics, shall we say.

    Which would happen only if the systems were
    cross-plumbed for some reason, which I believe
    would be a building code violation, and those
    never happen. Right?

    don't take any credit for it; vocal range is something you're born
    with.
    My friends the voice teachers would disagree with
    that. Also Annie's former husband, who made himself
    from a natural baritone into a tenor (with poor
    success, though).
    The possibility has to be there. With training you can expand your natural range a bit.

    These days my voice is often not much more than
    a squeak. If I'm told that singing is in my
    immediate future, I can prepare for performing
    a song or three, but after that it becomes a
    worse squeak than before.

    There's nothing special about special sessions.
    Other than somebody getting overtime on the taxpayer's dime.

    Legislators shouldn't get overtime. Maybe the
    clerks and reporters do, given that they do actual
    work.

    Clean Dave wrote about a family that had mashed
    rutabaga at Thanksgiving - it was kind of touching.
    We have creamed onions; my brother in law thinks we're kind of touched.

    Nothing wrong with creamed onions, especially
    if made with aged Cheddar or real cream.

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

    Title: Creamed Onions
    Categories: Vegetables
    Yield: 4 servings

    8 White onions 1/4 ts Cayenne pepper
    1/2 pt Whipping cream 4 tb Butter
    4 tb Flour 1/2 ts Salt

    Peel the onions. Parboil in about 3/4 cup water. (I do this part
    in a covered casserole in the microwave). Make white sauce with
    rest of ingredients. If you like a stronger onion flavor, thin the
    white sauce with part or all of the onion water. Otherwise, thin it
    with your choice of cream, milk, water, chicken broth or whatever
    flavor you like. Add onions and bake at 325 to 350 until bubbly. If
    you're a real creamed onion pig like we are, this will not serve
    four. Source unknown. M's note - would be benefited by some Cheddar.

    -----
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    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.DOCSPLACE.ORG (1:123/140)
  • From Ruth Hanschka@1:123/141 to MICHAEL LOO on Monday, July 16, 2018 23:12:02
    Fair is foul, foul is fair, don't get motor
    oil in your hair.
    At least not by accident.

    They used to use bear grease at one point, but not engine oil.

    At least not on purpose. I've heard of creosote
    treatments for hair but not motor oil treatments.

    ...and if I remember correctly those had to do with psoriasis or head lice
    or something. Coal tar was used for some skin problems too, back when.

    have bubbled up into the sink.
    Organics, shall we say.

    Which would happen only if the systems were
    cross-plumbed for some reason, which I believe
    would be a building code violation, and those
    never happen. Right?

    Never ever. No builder ever decided to save money that way.

    that. Also Annie's former husband, who made himself
    from a natural baritone into a tenor (with poor
    success, though).
    The possibility has to be there. With training you can expand your natural range a bit.

    These days my voice is often not much more than
    a squeak. If I'm told that singing is in my
    immediate future, I can prepare for performing
    a song or three, but after that it becomes a
    worse squeak than before.

    You now officially sound like my cat?

    There's nothing special about special sessions.
    Other than somebody getting overtime on the taxpayer's dime.

    Legislators shouldn't get overtime. Maybe the
    clerks and reporters do, given that they do actual
    work.

    On the other hand, they write the rules and set their own salaries.

    Clean Dave wrote about a family that had mashed
    rutabaga at Thanksgiving - it was kind of touching.
    We have creamed onions; my brother in law thinks we're kind of
    touched.

    Nothing wrong with creamed onions, especially
    if made with aged Cheddar or real cream.

    Sounds better than the average. By tradition ours are the ones Grandma
    made, boilers in a white sauce without the fancy ingredients. Like salt and pepper.
    --- SBBSecho 3.00-Win32
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