• 268 travel was crusty + crackers was lung

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to NANCY BACKUS on Monday, September 10, 2018 09:42:44
    To avoid the truncation, you'd have editors/readers like Ruth's that
    would split the messages willy-nilly at some predetermined point... so there's where the two instead of one with extra overhead comes in...
    That's different from the scenario I imagined.
    That's what I figured... ;)

    If it were mine, the tail end of the message
    would have been forgotten forever. Not so if the
    mail program automatically sent out a top part
    and a bottom part, each with its separate overhead.

    Are you one of those who (like Lilli) will drive a car
    until something goes terribly awry, the danger being that
    the breakdown happen in an inopportune time or place.
    Not quite... I've learned somewhat what doesn't feel right, and would
    take it to my mechanics to check out before it broke... and Richard does sometimes also keep track of that sort of thing...

    And the feeling of reassurance is a benefit
    of that carefulness.

    So in some way he deserved his treatment?
    Pretty much... He was a pleasant enough fellow, but a bit bumbling...
    and didn't realize any of his faux pas... Richard would refer to him
    (not to his face, though) as the gazelle.... ;)
    That's a situation where mercy and good sense
    compete.
    Precisely... :)

    Yeah.

    So are intelligence and wealth - perfectly okay in
    themselves but easy to use for damaging purposes.
    Other frequently positive traits, too, I guess.
    Probably...

    Yeah.

    The nonprofit she's joining is potentially a beneficiary...?
    Yep, but there's going to be no enforceable
    conflict of interest at that point.
    Had she stayed on the committee, there might have been, though... wise move on her part...
    She tried to change the direction of the committee,
    which we members didn't mind, but the board of
    directors nixed that.
    Ah.

    Yeah.

    +

    Hard or soft crunch? I usually prefer the soft
    crumbly kind.
    Not too hard, but not soft crumbly, either....

    The Asian brand turned out to be in between as
    you implied but closer to the subtle end than
    the hard brittle end.

    one could somewhat lick the outer level of flavor, and then
    Hah, the truth comes out. One might even lick off
    the outside and replace them in the bowl, and some
    unfortunate innocent in the future would be
    treated to what was still an okay snack, if one
    didn't let on what had happened.
    I suppose one might... but I wouldn't have... :)
    Nor I, not even as a joke, because most people
    are more neurotic about minor health issues.
    Very true...

    I have been known to pretend to do such things as
    a joke (but let the victim in on it before it got
    out of hand).

    The dog, whose paw is sore, came up to me in
    sympathy when I stubbed my toe just a few minutes
    ago, points in her favor. She has bad breath,
    points against.
    Poor thing... ;)

    She is in the double digits in human years.

    It would.... I meant to look for them when we last went shopping, and
    then forgot... maybe next trip....
    Not such a big deal, though it would be nice to
    know at some point.
    I might remember in a hour or so when we go to the store today... we'll see.... (G)

    Veni, vidi, vicisti.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Easy Coconut Loaf
    Categories: Budget, Cakes, Desserts
    Yield: 1 Servings

    2 lg Eggs
    1 ts Essence- vanilla
    1/4 ts Essence- almond
    1/4 ts Salt
    1 1/2 c Milk
    1 1/2 c Coconut- desiccated
    1 1/2 c Sugar
    2 c Flour- self-raising

    Prepare a loaf tine by lining with baking paper or greased paper.

    Break the eggs into a medium-sized mixing bowl, add the essences and
    salt, then the milk, and beat with a fork or rotary beater until
    combined.

    Measure the coconut, sugar and flour into another container and mix
    well. Add to the egg mixture and mix gently until combined. Do not
    overmix. Pour into the prepared tin. [If you have a food processor,
    put all the ingredients except the flour in it, then process to mix
    well. Add the flour a mix very briefly, just enough to dampen the
    flour. Turn into the tin as above.]

    Preheat the oven to 180^C. When you put the loaf in, turn the oven
    down to 160^C [otherwise the top of the loaf browns too fast]. Bake
    for 40 to 60 min until the centre feels firm and a skewer, pushed
    right down to the base comes out clean. Remove from the loaf tin
    after about 5 min, and leave to cool on a rack.

    From: DOLLARS AND SENSE COOKBOOK ISBN 0 908808 65 8 By: ALISON HOLST
    Typed by: KEVIN JCJD SYMONS
    u/l 'cooking' march 25 y2k

    MMMMM
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