• 848 health was beef

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to KURT WEISKE on Wednesday, January 23, 2019 09:01:18
    Welcome to the echo! We could use some excitement such
    as a new person now and again. What are your food
    enthusuiasms and interests? I'm sort of on the see food
    diet - I eat whatever I see (except for various
    oddities such as caraway, dill, blue cheese and zucchini.

    As better ways to heat water in a dorm room came about, the coils lost popularity. Even while I was in college the hot pots became more and
    more "the standard"--but my folks figured the coil, since it still worked, was all I needed.
    Kids nowadays have microwaves, but I started out with a hot pot and later a toaster oven. It was fun to see what you could make with those two
    things in a
    dorm without a kitchen, including my trademark bologna flambe!

    Mmm. Did you burn the dorm down eventually?

    My dorm had a kitchen. Sophomore year it was
    in an area open normally only to faculty, but
    if we needed to cook, we were sometimes
    admitted. That's where I learned to make
    chocolate souffle. Junior year I was moved to
    a place that had a kitchen for student use.

    After making hot pot hot dogs, you did need to wash the pot THOROUGHLY
    before
    making tea with it, I learned the hard way.

    I find the taste of detergent more objectionable
    than that of hot dogs, but then we used to wash
    our dishes with Ivory soap.

    TO: ALL
    FROM: DAWN FLOWERS (PDNV56D)
    SUBJECT: PUMPKIN PIE

    Sensational Double Layer Pumpkin Pie

    1 pkg. Cream cheese, softened
    l cup + l Tbsp. cold half/half or milk
    l Tbsp. sugar
    l l/2 c. thawed Cool Whip
    l Keebler Graham Cracker Pie Crust (6 oz.)
    2 pkg. (4 serving size)
    Vanilla/Instant pudding
    l can (l6 oz) pumpkin
    l teaspoon ground cinnamon
    l/2 teaspoon ground ginger
    l/4 teaspoon ground cloves

    1). Mix cream cheese, l Tbsp. half/half and sugar with wire
    whisk until smooth. Gently stir in whipped topping.
    Spread on bottom of crust.

    2). Pour l cup Half/Half into mixing bowl. Add pudding
    mix. Beat with wire whisk until well blended, l to
    2 minutes. Let stand 3 minutes.

    3). Stir in pumpkin/spices; mix well. Spread over cream
    cheese layer. Refrigerate at least 2 hrs.

    Found this in a "Woman's Day magazine. I'm going to make
    this for X-mas. Let me know if any of you try it.
    PRODIGY(R) interactive personal service 12/10/92 5:11 PM
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  • From Kurt Weiske@1:218/700 to MICHAEL LOO on Thursday, January 24, 2019 17:47:00
    MICHAEL LOO wrote to KURT WEISKE <=-

    Welcome to the echo! We could use some excitement such
    as a new person now and again. What are your food
    enthusuiasms and interests? I'm sort of on the see food
    diet - I eat whatever I see (except for various
    oddities such as caraway, dill, blue cheese and zucchini.

    I've got 2 kids, a 15 year old omnivore and a 9 year old picky eater, and
    my wife's gone vegetarian. Finding a common ground is challenging.

    I'm cooking more at home now, my latest interests are in simple, flavorful cooking. Jamie Oliver has a show where all of the recipes are 5 ingredients only, and I've liked Jules Clancy's recipes at http://thestonesoup.com -
    most are 5 ingredients, there are veggie recipes, and they're delicious.

    Salt-crusted burgers with caramelized onions and mashy peas was a winner.
    I'm using DOSBOX and can't past the URL here, but it's googlable.

    Tonight's dinner is a BBQ pork tenderloin, mashed potatoes with peas and
    mint, and sauteed brussels sprouts w/bacon.

    --kW




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  • From Dale Shipp@1:261/1466 to Kurt Weiske on Friday, January 25, 2019 03:42:04
    On 01-24-19 16:47, Kurt Weiske <=-
    spoke to Michael Loo about Re: 848 health was beef <=-

    I've got 2 kids, a 15 year old omnivore and a 9 year old picky eater,
    and my wife's gone vegetarian. Finding a common ground is challenging.

    My 50 year old son has been a vegetarian for 32 years. He has
    introduced us to the foods of a few cultures where vegetarian is
    prevalent. You might look up Ethiopian, Afgan and Indian for
    suggestions.

    I'm cooking more at home now, my latest interests are in simple,
    flavorful cooking. Jamie Oliver has a show where all of the recipes are
    5 ingredients only, and I've liked Jules Clancy's recipes at

    We used to have a member of the Cooking echo that liked to post such
    recipes -- 5 ingredients only. His name was Randy Riggs.

    http://thestonesoup.com - most are 5 ingredients, there are veggie recipes, and they're delicious.
    Salt-crusted burgers with caramelized onions and mashy peas was a
    winner. I'm using DOSBOX and can't past the URL here, but it's
    googlable.

    I am using A virtual XP window to run my Bluewave. When I want to put
    a URL into a message, I save it to a text file and then open that text
    file in my editor (QEDIT), cut and paste into the message. If I see a
    URL I want to look at, I do the opposite -- save the message to a text
    file and then open it outside of my virtual window using my text editor (Editpad lite). From there I can double click to go to the URL.

    Tonight's dinner is a BBQ pork tenderloin, mashed potatoes with peas
    and mint, and sauteed brussels sprouts w/bacon.

    Not very vegetarian. What did your wife eat?

    Do you like spicy foods? Here is one Ethiopian recipe from our files.
    It uses lentils, which seem to be a staple in vegetarian diets. It also
    uses a fairly good amount of hot peppers -- use your judgement on how
    much to include if you (or she) is not a fire eater.

    The injeera that is mentioned is an Ethiopian staple bread which you
    probably will not be able to find, so just fake it with flour tortillas.

    A lot of Ethiopian recipes call for one of several spice blends. We
    have made them (bere-bere) but I picked a recipe that does not depend on
    it, nor any of the others.


    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.05

    Title: Misr Allecha (Spiced Red Lentil Puree)
    Categories: Ethiopian, Vegetarian
    Yield: 1 servings

    1 sm (1/3 cup) onion, chopped
    2 Cloves garlic, finely
    -chopped
    1 tb Corn oil
    1 c Red Egyptian lentils,
    -covered water for 1
    -hour, cooked for 1/2 hour,
    -drained, and
    -mashed
    1/2 ts Ground turmeric
    1/2 ts Salt
    2 Hot green pepper, finely
    Chopped
    1 c Water

    1. In a dry pan over moderate low heat, stir-fry the onion and garlic
    for 2 minutes. Add the oil and stir-fry for 1 minute more.

    2. Add the mashed lentils, turmeric, salt, and chili. Mix well. Add
    the water and cook for 3 to 4 minutes longer to reduce to mixture to a
    thick, red, well-spiced puree.

    Serve warm Injeera (Ethiopian Pancakes, see recipe -- ETHIOPIA.018).
    Makes 4 servings.

    Recipe: "Sephardic Cooking" by Copeland Mark -- 600 Recipes Created
    in Exotic Sephardic Kitchens from Morocco to India -- Copyright 1992
    Published by Donald I. Fine, Inc., New York, N.Y.

    From: David Pileggi Date: 19 Jun 94

    MMMMM


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  • From Kurt Weiske@1:218/700 to Dale Shipp on Friday, January 25, 2019 08:13:07
    Re: Re: 848 health was beef
    By: Dale Shipp to Kurt Weiske on Fri Jan 25 2019 02:42 am

    I am using A virtual XP window to run my Bluewave. When I want to put
    a URL into a message, I save it to a text file and then open that text
    file in my editor (QEDIT), cut and paste into the message. If I see a
    URL I want to look at, I do the opposite -- save the message to a text
    file and then open it outside of my virtual window using my text editor (Editpad lite). From there I can double click to go to the URL.

    If DOSBOX had cut and paste, it'd be perfect. I may need to move from it to an XP VM, because QWK packets are getting big and the 16 bit DOS archivers are slooow.

    Tonight's dinner is a BBQ pork tenderloin, mashed potatoes with peas
    and mint, and sauteed brussels sprouts w/bacon.

    Not very vegetarian. What did your wife eat?

    I ended up switching haricots verts with blue cheese for the brussels sprouts, and made her a white bean chili veggie patty.

    Do you like spicy foods? Here is one Ethiopian recipe from our files.
    It uses lentils, which seem to be a staple in vegetarian diets. It also uses a fairly good amount of hot peppers -- use your judgement on how
    much to include if you (or she) is not a fire eater.

    Thanks - I bought a bag of dried lentils and dried garbanzo beans, been looking for recipes to use them in. The Garbanzos made a nice appetizer, just soaked them, dusted with salt and olive oil, and roasted for 15 minutes.

    This echo is making me hungry. :)
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  • From NANCY BACKUS@1:123/140 to KURT WEISKE on Wednesday, January 30, 2019 21:05:00
    Quoting Kurt Weiske to Michael Loo on 01-24-19 16:55 <=-

    I've got 2 kids, a 15 year old omnivore and a 9 year old picky eater,
    and my wife's gone vegetarian. Finding a common ground is challenging.

    At least an omnivore will find something to eat in whatever you fix.. ;)

    I'm cooking more at home now, my latest interests are in simple,
    flavorful cooking.

    Do you share the cooking, or is it mostly your responsibility now...?

    Tonight's dinner is a BBQ pork tenderloin, mashed potatoes with peas
    and mint, and sauteed brussels sprouts w/bacon.

    Sounds good.... I noted in a later message that you did have something
    else to substitute out for your wife, but the menu made me wonder if
    she's willing to consider pork (or at least bacon) a vegetable... (G)
    That's somewhat of a standing joke in the echo... ;)

    ttyl neb

    ... All you need is love. But a little chocolate now and then doesn't hurt

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  • From Kurt Weiske@1:218/700 to NANCY BACKUS on Thursday, January 31, 2019 10:46:00
    NANCY BACKUS wrote to KURT WEISKE <=-

    I'm cooking more at home now, my latest interests are in simple,
    flavorful cooking.

    Do you share the cooking, or is it mostly your responsibility now...?

    My son likes to cook and has some skills. I've sent him to a couple of
    culinary camps at our local JC during the summers, and we've taken a sushi
    and a pasta making class at a local cooking store.

    My daughter wants to help, but she's mostly a stirrer and setting the table person now.

    Sounds good.... I noted in a later message that you did have something else to substitute out for your wife, but the menu made me wonder if
    she's willing to consider pork (or at least bacon) a vegetable... (G) That's somewhat of a standing joke in the echo... ;)

    "What do you mean you don't eat MEAT? That's OK, I make Lamb..."




    ... Have you ever seen anything like this place?
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  • From NANCY BACKUS@1:123/140 to KURT WEISKE on Sunday, February 03, 2019 23:11:00
    Quoting Kurt Weiske to Nancy Backus on 01-31-19 09:54 <=-

    I'm cooking more at home now, my latest interests are in simple,
    flavorful cooking.
    Do you share the cooking, or is it mostly your responsibility now...?

    My son likes to cook and has some skills. I've sent him to a couple of culinary camps at our local JC during the summers, and we've taken a
    sushi and a pasta making class at a local cooking store.

    My daughter wants to help, but she's mostly a stirrer and setting the table person now.

    How old are they....? Sounds like your son might be into more
    complicated cooking then...? It's a useful skill to have... :)

    Sounds good.... I noted in a later message that you did have something
    else to substitute out for your wife, but the menu made me wonder if
    she's willing to consider pork (or at least bacon) a vegetable... (G)
    That's somewhat of a standing joke in the echo... ;)

    "What do you mean you don't eat MEAT? That's OK, I make Lamb..."

    Hard to get the concept across, sometimes, isn't it... ;) I have a
    friend that is a vegetarian by choice because she got so she couldn't
    stand the taste of any meat or poultry... When we go out for lunch, we
    have to go to places that understand the concept... :)

    ttyl neb

    ... Two people can't stir what's in a saucepan at the same time.

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  • From Sean Dennis@1:18/200 to Nancy Backus on Saturday, February 09, 2019 16:06:08
    Hello, Nancy!

    Replying to a message of Nancy Backus to Sean Dennis:

    This also didn't make it out.... nor did the next one to MLoo, or the
    one to All following.... however, I do think I saw the one to Carol
    Shenk somewhere else... and that one was entered directly onto the
    bbs and not from Multimail through the door....

    It's late responding but I had some damage to my message bases so I rebuilt all
    of them by hand...let's see if this goes out.

    Bacon -is- the perfect vegetable. It goes with everything!
    But of course.... :)

    It's good with a hot fudge sundae. Freshly-cooked is great.

    Now my love of SPAM, on the other hand, could make me the (pork
    shoulder) butt of the echo...

    Depending on how you cook it up, probably.... :)

    I generally slice it medium-thick and fry it in a cast iron pan. If it's breakfast, I serve it with scrambled eggs. If it's dinner, I will toast some white bread, put a slice of cheese on the SPAM, and have SPAM sandwiches.

    This is a shame: I have but two SPAM recipes in my database. This one is from UDD but I will have to rectify this terrible situation.

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

    Title: Cantonese Sweet & Sour Spam
    Categories: Oriental, Pork, Vegetables
    Yield: 4 Servings

    1 tb Cooking oil
    1 lg Carrot sliced diagonally
    6 Green onions; sliced 1/4"
    1 cl Garlic; minced
    1 sm Cucumber; in chunks
    2/3 c Water
    1 tb Cornstarch
    3 tb (ea) sugar and ketchup
    1 ts Soy sauce
    Vinegar
    12 oz Spam; cubed 1/2"
    8 oz Bamboo shoots; drained

    In large skillet, cook oil over medium heat. Add carrot, green onion,
    garlic and cucumber; cook, stirring occasionally until crisp tender
    (4 to 5 minutes). Add remaining ingredients except Spam and bamboo
    shoots. Cook, stirring, until sauce is thickened. Add Spam and bamboo
    shoots. Cook until heated through.

    If desired, serve over rice.

    From: http://www.recipesource.com

    Uncle Dirty Dave's Archives

    MMMMM

    Later,
    Sean

    --- FleetStreet 1.27.1
    * Origin: Outpost BBS Local Console (1:18/200)
  • From Dave Drum@1:3634/12 to Sean Dennis on Sunday, February 10, 2019 12:24:00
    Sean Dennis wrote to Nancy Backus <=-

    Bacon -is- the perfect vegetable. It goes with everything!

    But of course.... :)

    It's good with a hot fudge sundae. Freshly-cooked is great.

    Now my love of SPAM, on the other hand, could make me the (pork
    shoulder) butt of the echo...

    Depending on how you cook it up, probably.... :)

    I generally slice it medium-thick and fry it in a cast iron pan. If
    it's breakfast, I serve it with scrambled eggs. If it's dinner, I will toast some white bread, put a slice of cheese on the SPAM, and have
    SPAM sandwiches.

    This is a shame: I have but two SPAM recipes in my database. This one
    is from UDD but I will have to rectify this terrible situation.

    Watch your e-mail I am sending you a zip.file of my SPAM recipes. SPAM
    e-mail you will want to receive.

    You weren't on the echo when Maple Jim Bodle was active. Jim loved SPAM,
    squid and Maple Syrup. He fell off his twig in August 2013 - I think
    from complications of myasthenia gravis - but had not been active in
    Fido for some time. Many of the recipes in my SPAM archive are his.

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

    Title: Bodle's Spam - Chilli Cheeseburger
    Categories: Cheese, Chilies, Vegetables, Pork
    Yield: 4 Servings

    12 oz Can Spam; in 1/4" slices
    15 oz Can Hormel Chilli w/o beans
    1 sm Onion; chopped
    2 cl Garlic; minced
    2 Jalapenos; chopped
    2 tb Olive oil
    6 sl Sharp cheddar cheese
    6 Onion, kaiser or hard rolls

    Heat olive oil in a skillet. Brown Spam slices on both
    sides over medium heat. Remove Spam to paper towels to
    drain. Add peppers, onions and garlic to skillet. Saute
    until tender. Drain any remaining oil from skillet; add
    chilli. Heat through, mixing chili with onions, peppers
    and garlic.

    Place a slice of Spam on roll bottom, top with a spoonful
    of chilli and a slice of cheese. Put roll top on;
    microwave on high until cheese is melted, about one
    minute.

    SOURCE: Jim Bodle

    From: Jim Bodle - 07 Jan 98

    Uncle Dirty Dave's Archives

    MMMMM


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  • From NANCY BACKUS@1:123/140 to SEAN DENNIS on Wednesday, February 13, 2019 16:59:00
    Quoting Sean Dennis to Nancy Backus on 02-09-19 15:06 <=-

    This also didn't make it out.... nor did the next one to MLoo, or the
    one to All following.... however, I do think I saw the one to Carol
    Shenk somewhere else... and that one was entered directly onto the
    bbs and not from Multimail through the door....
    It's late responding but I had some damage to my message bases so I rebuilt all of them by hand...let's see if this goes out.

    It did go out.... and I note it didn't go through Multimail or the
    door.... :)

    Now my love of SPAM, on the other hand, could make me the (pork
    shoulder) butt of the echo...
    Depending on how you cook it up, probably.... :)
    I generally slice it medium-thick and fry it in a cast iron pan. If
    it's breakfast, I serve it with scrambled eggs. If it's dinner, I will toast some white bread, put a slice of cheese on the SPAM, and have
    SPAM sandwiches.

    Simple meals... :)

    This is a shame: I have but two SPAM recipes in my database. This one
    is from UDD but I will have to rectify this terrible situation.

    I saw that UDD and Jim were sending bounteous supplies your way.... :)

    ttyl neb

    ... I have a firm grip on reality. Now I can strangle it!

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  • From Sean Dennis@1:18/200 to Nancy Backus on Thursday, February 14, 2019 19:35:12
    NANCY BACKUS wrote to SEAN DENNIS <=-

    It did go out.... and I note it didn't go through Multimail or the door.... :)

    If I have time, I prefer working with mail directly on the BBS.
    However, I am considering setting up GoldEd as my QWK message reader
    (it's not well-known that GoldEd can handle those duties).

    Simple meals... :)

    I tend to like simple meals because most of the time I am too hungry to
    go through too much to make a meal.

    I saw that UDD and Jim were sending bounteous supplies your way.... :)

    That's the kind of spam I like receiving from people...

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

    Title: Georgia Smothered Chicken
    Categories: Poultry
    Yield: 4 servings

    1 md Fryer, cut in pieces
    1 x Salt\pepper to taste
    4 tb Margarine
    4 tb Flour
    1 x Juice of 1/2 lemon
    2 tb Worcestershire sauce
    1 1/2 c Water

    Season chicken with salt and pepper. Let stand 1 hour. Place
    chicken in a 9 by 13 inch Pyrex dish. Dot with margarine. Sprinkle
    with flour. Bake at 500 degrees until brown. Reduce heat to 350
    degrees. Add lemon juice, worcestershire sauce and water. Cover
    tightly with foil. Continue baking 1 to 1 1/2 hours, basting
    occasionally. Gravy may be thickened if desired.

    MMMMM

    Later,
    Sean

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  • From NANCY BACKUS@1:123/140 to SEAN DENNIS on Saturday, February 16, 2019 23:03:00
    Quoting Sean Dennis to Nancy Backus on 02-14-19 18:35 <=-

    Simple meals... :)

    I tend to like simple meals because most of the time I am too hungry
    to go through too much to make a meal.

    I tend to cook simply, also... and also to take advantage of the ready
    to cook and ready to eat foods from Wegmans.... good food, a bit fancier
    than I'd have time or energy for, and most of it just bake in the
    oven... :)

    I saw that UDD and Jim were sending bounteous supplies your way.... :)

    That's the kind of spam I like receiving from people...

    A different sort of spam... (G)

    ttyl neb

    ... An unbreakable toy is useful for breaking other toys.

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