• 141 extended travel was + come, let us

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HAFFLY on Tuesday, March 26, 2019 07:01:20
    Yuca is in rare company in being able to range from one of
    my most favorite to one of my least favorite foods, based
    just on the liquid it's boiled in. Though boiled in oil
    things are almost always notably better than boiled in
    water ones, there are few where the disparity is as great.
    I've not had it but fried so can't argue one side or another.

    Stick with that and you'll be good.

    No, a leaf lettuce. Black Seeded Simpson I think the vendor called
    it, > bought it at the farmer's market.
    I've had similar lettuces, but not that particular
    variety that anyone ever told me.
    The vendor had several varieties that day so we got the one we figured
    would work best for wilted lettuce. It did, and it was good.

    Was the vendor informative about the
    differences in taste and texture? I
    sometimes wonder about how committed the
    growers are to the culinary characteristics
    of what they're producing.

    We have a lot of bridges to cross when we
    come to them.
    And, all will work out, one way or another. BTW, I don't have your e-mail address in my system.
    We don't correspond often, but I think we have
    a little. I'll send a message soon.
    OK, got and will get back to you.

    I've sent you a note to an earthlink address about
    hotels; hope you get it. Edited to add: yes.

    Is there an identifiable reason for your healing
    process to be slowing? Besides plain garden variety
    old age.
    Overall, it's doing well for the time post surgery. The allergic rash
    did slow things up a bit, plus, as you said, old age--my skin isn't as elastic as it used to be.

    Ah. I find I'm still fairly flexible on some axes
    but stiff as a post on others. My healing ability,
    however, is much compromised.

    If it were myself, I'd experiment with cider vinegar
    (no vitamins) and lemon juice (not much vitamins).
    The tablets are not a problem for me.

    It's not so much the problem as a wonder whether the
    benefit is specific to the vitamin.

    If they're dressed up in the guise of their
    marginally less ugly cousins the cucumbers,
    it's possible I'd find them tolerable, though
    at best marginally so.
    It would be fun to see how many "copy cat" pickles one could make, using zucchini instead of cucumbers. (G)

    Fun in a "let's laugh at Michael sort of way."

    Jogging in a jug 1
    cat: folk remedy, beverage
    yield: 3 qt plus

    1 qt grape juice
    2 qt apple juice
    3/4 c cider vinegar
    3/4 c honey

    Combine and refrigerate. Take 2 oz a day.

    countryregister.com
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  • From Ruth Haffly@1:396/45.28 to MICHAEL LOO on Tuesday, March 26, 2019 15:11:30
    Hi Michael,

    Yuca is in rare company in being able to range from one of
    my most favorite to one of my least favorite foods, based
    just on the liquid it's boiled in. Though boiled in oil
    things are almost always notably better than boiled in
    water ones, there are few where the disparity is as great.
    I've not had it but fried so can't argue one side or another.

    Stick with that and you'll be good.

    I will, but those times I've had it have been few and far between.

    No, a leaf lettuce. Black Seeded Simpson I think the vendor
    called > ML> it, > bought it at the farmer's market.
    I've had similar lettuces, but not that particular
    variety that anyone ever told me.
    The vendor had several varieties that day so we got the one we
    figured > would work best for wilted lettuce. It did, and it was good.

    Was the vendor informative about the
    differences in taste and texture? I
    sometimes wonder about how committed the
    growers are to the culinary characteristics
    of what they're producing.

    When we told her what we were going to use it for, she reccommended we
    use the Black Seeded Simpson. She cooks for her family the same things
    that she sells at the market so she is always able to suggest the best
    of what she has for your particular dish.

    We have a lot of bridges to cross when we
    come to them.
    And, all will work out, one way or another. BTW, I don't have
    your > ML> > e-mail address in my system.
    We don't correspond often, but I think we have
    a little. I'll send a message soon.
    OK, got and will get back to you.

    I've sent you a note to an earthlink address about
    hotels; hope you get it. Edited to add: yes.

    So now you can start making tentative plans. At least that time of year, reservations shouldn't be too hard to come by.

    Is there an identifiable reason for your healing
    process to be slowing? Besides plain garden variety
    old age.
    Overall, it's doing well for the time post surgery. The allergic
    rash > did slow things up a bit, plus, as you said, old age--my skin
    isn't as > elastic as it used to be.

    Ah. I find I'm still fairly flexible on some axes
    but stiff as a post on others. My healing ability,
    however, is much compromised.

    "Young at heart, slightly older in other places" ?

    If it were myself, I'd experiment with cider vinegar
    (no vitamins) and lemon juice (not much vitamins).
    The tablets are not a problem for me.

    It's not so much the problem as a wonder whether the
    benefit is specific to the vitamin.

    Vinegar or lemon juice would both work, just a matter of which you would prefer.

    If they're dressed up in the guise of their
    marginally less ugly cousins the cucumbers,
    it's possible I'd find them tolerable, though
    at best marginally so.
    It would be fun to see how many "copy cat" pickles one could make,
    using > zucchini instead of cucumbers. (G)

    Fun in a "let's laugh at Michael sort of way."

    No, it's one way to use up an overabundance of zucchini.

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


    ... If you're trying to drive me crazy, you're too late.

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