• 91 moronic was oxymoronic

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HANSCHKA on Thursday, August 02, 2018 09:21:46
    So he's the retiring type?
    He's a bookworm with a sports car. More like the re-tire-ing type.

    Reminds me that the absolute most glamorous
    woman I ever met is trying to get back in
    touch for whatever reason (I don't delude
    myself into thinking it's romantic intent).
    She had a red Beemer sports car last time we
    tooled about the countryside together. People
    don't take her too seriously, but in fact she
    was a pretty major intellect in her day. Further,
    she was smart enough not to wear out her tires.

    Fabric doesn't smell like overcooked dumpster eventually, unless it's loaded into one of course.
    To me fabric has always smelled kind of
    strange - might be the sizing or something.
    Exactly.

    I've always preferred fat to starch.

    Good-quality lamp oil is a refined kerosene that
    doesn't produce much smudge. The cheaper the oil,
    the more gukka.
    Railroad lanterns always had soot catchers, probably for that reason.
    You'd know better than I about what fuel went
    into those.
    I've used enough of them.

    It is safe to say that I have never used one.

    What's pyroxin doing in construction materials?
    That's what everyone wants to know.
    I didn't until you brought it up.
    You don't live in Connecticut. Lots of houses in the eastern part of the state are trying to fall down.

    That's almost Rhode Island, which may
    explain something.

    They call it Corrupticut for good reason.
    Can't be much worse than Rhode Island or
    Massachusetts. Northern New England does not
    have nearly such a bad reputation, perhaps
    because of the hardy Puritan stock, perhaps
    because the pickings are slim there.
    We try harder.

    But the Rhodies succeed more.

    Avocado, Parmesan, and Walnut Pasta Salad
    categories: salad, brown, Rhode Islander, starch
    servings: 4

    2 lg avocados
    2 Tb olive oil
    1 ts white balsamic vinegar
    1 ts fresh parsley, chopped
    1/2 ts fresh or dried oregano, chopped
    1 ts salt
    1/2 ts ground black pepper
    1/2 c Parmesan, grated
    1/4 c walnuts, chopped
    1/2 lb fusilli pasta, cooked and drained
    1/2 lg cucumber, chopped
    1 c heirloom cherry tomatoes, cut in half
    1 Tb green onion, chopped
    fresh basil

    To make avocado vinaigrette, mash avocado. Mix in
    olive oil, vinegar, parsley, oregano, salt, pepper,
    Parmesan, and walnuts.

    Gently mix in pasta, being careful not to break it.
    Gently stir in cucumber and tomatoes. Plate, and
    top with green onion and fresh basil.

    Anessa Petteruti, Providence Journal, 7/10/18
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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 Sunday, August 05, 2018 23:18:36
    So he's the retiring type?
    He's a bookworm with a sports car. More like the re-tire-ing type.

    Reminds me that the absolute most glamorous
    woman I ever met is trying to get back in
    touch for whatever reason (I don't delude
    myself into thinking it's romantic intent).
    She had a red Beemer sports car last time we
    tooled about the countryside together. People
    don't take her too seriously, but in fact she
    was a pretty major intellect in her day. Further,
    she was smart enough not to wear out her tires.

    IOW she knew how to drive. That explains the red BMW; around me the real idjuts tend to drive black Audis.

    To me fabric has always smelled kind of
    strange - might be the sizing or something.
    Exactly.

    I've always preferred fat to starch.

    Depends on what I'm doing; you don't want to get oil stains out of fabric.

    Railroad lanterns always had soot catchers, probably for that
    reason.
    You'd know better than I about what fuel went
    into those.
    I've used enough of them.

    It is safe to say that I have never used one.

    Your dad didn't keep them around and use them when the power went out.

    What's pyroxin doing in construction materials?
    That's what everyone wants to know.
    I didn't until you brought it up.
    You don't live in Connecticut. Lots of houses in the eastern part of
    the
    state are trying to fall down.

    That's almost Rhode Island, which may
    explain something.

    Possibly; I don't know any Rhodie houses got hit too.

    Massachusetts. Northern New England does not
    have nearly such a bad reputation, perhaps
    because of the hardy Puritan stock, perhaps
    because the pickings are slim there.
    We try harder.

    But the Rhodies succeed more.

    They can't attract a major league sports team either.
    --- SBBSecho 3.00-Win32
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