• 162 was top was pot was

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HAFFLY on Wednesday, August 15, 2018 16:19:32
    Funny, the state capitol in Baton Rouge gives
    that same impression, even though it was designed
    (by my former committee chairman Lee's grand-uncle)
    to be grand and ostentatious. The bullet holes in
    the elevator lobby likewise add to the atmosphere.
    Never been to that building. Is that where Huey Long was shot?

    You haven't missed much. And yes, that's the source
    of the holes.

    Of course, the search for the almighty dollar
    results in strange bedfellows at times.
    Quite so, as it seems to be more and more in the forefront of the
    news.
    Sad!
    Very; and it doesn't seem to end, no matter which party is in "power".

    It seems more to do with the values or lack thereof
    of those who go into the business than with the real
    or publicized values of the parties and institutions.
    We needn't go too much farther down this road.

    ML> To me, rhubarb is high on the list of "It was a
    brave [person] who first ate a [fill in te blank]"
    - a lot of strange sea creatures, such as squid,
    lobter, and shellfish, but in these cases the
    aroma and taste deny the ugliness that the eye
    sees. Rhubarb untreated has much less taste
    appeal, though its appearance is not unpleasing.
    It was in my dad's gardens since before I was born; I grew up eating
    rhubarb every spring. Most of the time it had enough sugar to keep the tartness to a reasonable level but the times we were given a fresh from
    the garden (but washed) stalk to chomp on, it was enjoyed. We were

    I've heard about people using salt rather than sugar
    as the contrasting taste.

    always cautioned not to eat the leaves tho.

    Properly treated, with the canonical boiling in multiple
    waters, the leaves would probably become okay. The French,
    some of them, anyway, have always eaten the leaves. They
    may have got oxalate problems, though.

    Honey Roasted Rhubarb Greens Salad
    categories: side, main, misnomer, crackpotty
    servings: 4

    2 c chopped rhubarb
    3 Tb raw honey or to taste
    1 Tb balsamic vinegar
    4 c leafy greens (kale, spinach, arugula)
    1 shallot, chopped
    1/2 c shredded carrots
    3 to 4 Tb roasted sunflower seeds
    3 to 4 Tb pumpkin seeds
    Coarse sea salt, to taste
    Black pepper, to taste
    2 Tb extra virgin olive oil
    1 organic lemon, juice of
    2 Tb balsamic vinegar, for dressing

    Preheat oven to 450F, and line a baking sheet with parchment
    paper. Chop the rhubarb stalk into slices about 1/3" thick.

    In a large bowl, toss rhubarb with raw honey and balsamic
    vinegar. Place the rhubarb on the baking sheet flat, and
    roast for 8 to 10 min. Also, roast the sunflower seeds
    in the oven for 5 to 7 min.

    In another bowl, toss the washed greens, shallot, and
    carrots. Divide them into two bowls. Place half rhubarb
    on top of each salad and add sunflower seeds, pumpkin
    seeds, sea salt, and black pepper onto each salad.

    For the dressing, add olive oil, lemon juice, and
    balsamic vinegar.

    Doctors Health Press
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  • From Ruth Haffly@1:396/45.28 to MICHAEL LOO on Thursday, August 16, 2018 14:47:05
    Hi Michael,

    Funny, the state capitol in Baton Rouge gives
    that same impression, even though it was designed
    (by my former committee chairman Lee's grand-uncle)
    to be grand and ostentatious. The bullet holes in
    the elevator lobby likewise add to the atmosphere.
    Never been to that building. Is that where Huey Long was shot?

    You haven't missed much. And yes, that's the source
    of the holes.

    As of now, we've no plans to visit the place. May decide at some point
    down the road, and the bullet holes will still be there. (G)


    Of course, the search for the almighty dollar
    results in strange bedfellows at times.
    Quite so, as it seems to be more and more in the forefront of
    the > ML> news.
    Sad!
    Very; and it doesn't seem to end, no matter which party is in
    "power".

    It seems more to do with the values or lack thereof
    of those who go into the business than with the real
    or publicized values of the parties and institutions.
    We needn't go too much farther down this road.

    OK, discussion dropped.


    ML> To me, rhubarb is high on the list of "It was a
    brave [person] who first ate a [fill in te blank]"
    - a lot of strange sea creatures, such as squid,
    lobter, and shellfish, but in these cases the
    aroma and taste deny the ugliness that the eye
    sees. Rhubarb untreated has much less taste
    appeal, though its appearance is not unpleasing.
    It was in my dad's gardens since before I was born; I grew up eating rhubarb every spring. Most of the time it had enough sugar to keep
    the > tartness to a reasonable level but the times we were given a
    fresh from > the garden (but washed) stalk to chomp on, it was
    enjoyed. We were

    I've heard about people using salt rather than sugar
    as the contrasting taste.

    Steve does that with watermelon and other melons.

    always cautioned not to eat the leaves tho.

    Properly treated, with the canonical boiling in multiple
    waters, the leaves would probably become okay. The French,
    some of them, anyway, have always eaten the leaves. They
    may have got oxalate problems, though.

    I'll still take a pass on them.

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


    ... A truly wise person knows that he knows not.

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