• 330 poisoning was chiving

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to NANCY BACKUS on Wednesday, September 26, 2018 09:55:24
    The faux paradox "you're unique just like everyone
    else" is a major stupidity and is based on a lack
    of knowledge of grammar anyway. "You're unique,
    just as everyone else" might make more sense but
    can't be perceived as witty.
    We have our similarities, and also our uniquenesses... :)
    That's not what the witticism says, though.
    Oh, I know... the witticism oversimplifies... and isn't all that witty anyway.... ;)

    As I said, ht's pretty much all faux.

    It's a very physical profession, requiring both
    brute strength and a lot of fine-tuned close
    work. No reason why a woman can't do it, but
    before her, practitioners were few and far between.
    Probably a combination of being discouraged from even trying, and not thinking of it as an option....
    More the former, I'd suspect.
    Possibly...

    There are such professions even today - the one that
    comes to immediate mind is surgery.
    I'm sure there are some very good female surgeons... but, granted,
    probably still few and far between.... Some of us don't listen that
    much to being discouraged from doing.... ;)

    There might be some, but if so they're few and far
    between. Even crummy ones.

    True.... and your bizarre is probably someone else's lunch... ;)
    See recipe below, ye mighty, and despair!
    Yeah... zucchini and blue cheese.... indeed probably someone else's
    lunch... (G)

    I was hankering for spag bol the other day and didn't
    order it because the menu description admitted to the
    dreaded courgettes ... so I stumbled into a coq au vin
    blanc that was the only bad, really bad dish, that I've
    had in France this millennium.

    Midweat Living
    Is that meant to be MidweSt Living...? I noticed that it was MidweAt
    for a succession of recipes appended.... But west made more sense...

    And so it does. Those recipes were mostly silly
    filler anyway but on the short side, so they could
    be appended to long posts.

    Asian Warm Vegetable Salad with Ponzu-Sesame Dressing
    categories: Singaporean, salad, main, side, fusion
    Servings: 2 or 4

    150g mesclun leaves, washed and spun dry
    600 g mixed mushrooms, sliced
    2 c carrots, julienned
    1 lg zucchini, diced
    1 hd garlic, minced
    3 Tb canola oil
    3 Tb sesame oil
    3 Tb light soy
    2 Tb oyster sauce
    2 Tb sake
    fried garlic to garnish
    h - Dressing
    5 Tb ponzu sauce
    3 Tb toasted sesame oil
    1 ts wholegrain mustard

    Fry 1 Tb minced garlic in 1 Tb canola oil and 1 Tb sesame
    oil on medium heat until fragrant, about 30 sec.

    Turn heat up to medium-high and toss in mushrooms with 1 Tb
    light soy and 1 Tb oyster sauce. Fry until water released
    from mushrooms is almost all evaporated. Remove from heat
    and set aside.

    Fry 1 Tb minced garlic in 1 Tb canola oil and 1 Tb sesame
    oil on medium heat until fragrant, about 30 sec.

    Turn heat up to medium-high and toss in carrots with 1 Tb
    light soy and 2 Tb sake. Fry until carrots are slightly
    softened, about 1 min. Remove from heat and set aside.

    Fry 1 Tb minced garlic in 1 Tb canola oil and 1 Tb sesame
    oil on medium heat until fragrant, about 30 sec.

    Turn heat up to medium-high and toss in zucchini.

    Add 1 Tb light soy, 1 Tb oyster sauce and fry until zucchini
    is just softened, about 2 min. Remove from heat and set aside.

    Assembly time - set out mesclun base, dot with fried
    mushrooms, carrots and zucchini. Drizzle with dressing, and
    sprinkle generously with fried garlic bits.

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