• 149 taking, taking a pass was

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HAFFLY on Wednesday, March 27, 2019 11:50:50
    Plenty of unfigureoutable things are fun - and
    allowed - to kick around.
    I prefer to try to keep more on suject, if possible.

    To take a pass, as it were.

    Steve would drop me off but I could walk home. Still using the cane
    now > but doing more at home than even last week.
    Soon you'll be twirling it like a baton.
    Not for a while yet, it's a slow process. I'm thinking the cane will be
    kept handy for at least a couple more months, if nothing else, for
    stability.

    And peace of mind.

    In a parallel conversation not long ago, someone
    told me of a $30 scratch ticket sold in vending
    machines at supermarkets.
    I'd walk right past it.
    Many people seem to have the urge, though, to the
    degree that they will connect with the underworld
    rather than give up on it. So though there's nothing
    good in the business, it appears that a state-run
    lottery is less bad than a crime syndicate-run one.
    Most of them say that the money goes for education but I'm not convinced
    of that.

    It educates the purchaser at least. Problem is
    that some are uneducable, not necessarily through
    stupidity, but rather by compulsion.

    He's still recognisable but I don't know if he gets stupid
    questions > ML> or > not.
    It would stand to reason. People like to imagine
    they're more expert than they are and challenge those
    who actually know stuff. I did describe here my
    They'd do it to him maybe, but not everybody is as recogniseable.
    It sounds as if one should aspire to be second best.
    He's best in number of games won, second best in total amount of money
    won on game shows.

    Okay, aspire to third best.

    amusement at watching the national budget mansplained
    by a friendly but pompous drunken guy to my buddy the
    Dodger, who has taught economics for 40 years.
    I do remember you writing about that.
    I've had some pretty entertaining times with him and
    his buddies.
    I can well imagine.
    lifting & carrying the basket. I'm also doing more of the loading & unloading of the dishwasher.
    Great. any little bit of exercise has to help.
    Trying to do some more every day. Walked around Aldi (using a buggy for stability) a bit today but grabbed the ride 'em cart at Publix.

    Just so you're aware of when you're in danger
    of overdoing it. Though the occasional push
    against the limits is to be encouraged.

    Equality doesn't mean sameness. That's a
    lesson society is just beginning to learn.
    True, complimentarism is different from egalitarianism.
    I don't fully believe in either complementarianism
    or a strict construction egalitarianism.
    Each has its own set of followers.
    There was some bratty kid at the baseball park the
    other day expounding (if a 10-year-old can be said to
    do so) on how ice cream was a summer food. I refrained
    from noting that some of the biggest consumers of that
    treat are the Northeastern states, and some of the
    most profitable months are in the winter.
    He was having fun with it--not a time to deflate his sense of self importance. Just enjoy his spiel for what it was worth.

    I disagree; instilling respect for the truth is
    more important than inflating self-importance.
    My noninterference was rather in deference to
    the division of labor - the parents should do
    almost all of it. But there's a story to be
    told regarding that at a baseball game recently.
    To come in a few days.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.02

    Title: Million-Dollar Pound Cake
    Categories: Improv, Cakes, Desserts
    Yield: 20 servings

    3 c Sugar
    1 lb Butter
    6 Eggs
    3/4 c Milk
    4 c Flour
    3/4 ts Baking powder
    1 ts Vanilla
    1 ts Lemon or almond extract

    Heat oven to 300 degrees. Cream the sugar and butter until fluffy.
    Add the eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Add the milk
    and flour alternately to the creamed mixture. Fold in the baking
    powder, vanilla and extract. Pour into a greased and floured tube
    pan. Bake at 300 degrees for 1 hour and 40 minutes.

    Approximate values per serving: 403 calories, 20 g fat, 115 mg
    cholesterol, 50 g carbohydrates, 225 mg sodium, 45 percent calories
    from fat.

    The Arizona Republic - From Belinda Wilkins, Diamonds in the Desert
    Ozona (Texas) Women's League. 12-7-94

    MMMMM
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