• 157 sartor restarted was was overflow

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HAFFLY on Friday, March 29, 2019 12:10:16
    OTOH, there are cousins I do stay in contact with on a regular
    basis.
    It's good to have someone at all. Myself, I quit
    bothering (with) my cousins.
    As with foods, it's a matter of personal choice.

    Not so much as with foods in our society.
    Often, you have to choose to avoid relatives,
    especially if they've chosen to pursue you.

    It's claimed that there are 32 diagnosed cases.
    I forget whether that's in the US or worldwide,
    but it's tiny enough a population not to merit
    investigation except for pure humanitarian and/or
    pure curiosity reasons.
    Not something that most people even consider to be a spot on the radar.

    Nup, but enough to gainsay the "it can't happen."

    who is a nurse--she said that chlorhexidine is now in some alcohol
    wipes > so now I know to check those out before use.
    Oh, terrific, another thing to worry about.
    I know, bummer, isn't it?

    Yeuch.

    It's in my ortho records, will be in my primary care doctor's
    records in > a couple of weeks. I'll also have it added to my Medic Alert profile.
    It's perhaps time I got me one of those, but so
    far I hate jewelry enough that I'd be willing
    to risk death rather than wear any.
    Now that you have the pacemaker, it is probably something to consider. I originally started with them when I was having a lot of trouble with my asthma, have kept up with them as other issues developed.

    Not that anyone with any first aid training
    wouldn't notice it. Mine is much smaller than
    previous versions, but it's still a bit of a lump.

    so he was taking a stroll, and he heard 76/4, and the rest
    is history. Oddly, this story was verified by another e-mail
    correspondent who played with Utah and had asked Stern about
    that incident some three or four decades before, which Stern
    remembered perfectly.
    Interesting, and that it was corroborated makes it more so.
    He was in town to play for a movie.
    And got in some other playing time he'd not anticipated.

    He no doubt had had his 10000 hours long previous.

    I just ingested a bar of the scarce 78, and it is indeed
    a little more pleasing to me than the 70.
    Just that slightly less sweet taste........
    Mostly; there are aroma note differences
    as well, though not pronounced enough for
    me to recall offhand.
    Mostly not really noticed for most people.

    I propose that anyone should be able to note
    the difference between 70 and 78, given the
    opportunity to taste side by side.

    Never heard of the 2nd name, don't see 99% Ghiradelli around
    here. > ML> It's a prestigious French brand that is getting known
    in the US.
    OK, something to start looking for.
    When the greenbacks aren't too lonely.
    Or just feeling like a splurge.

    a few nights' slipperiness coming up no doubt, and
    then I'm off to 80-degree land. I need to find a hat.
    Spring Training games?
    Yeah. Swisher has scheduled us for I think 7 of them.
    Fun--various teams or one specific?
    Seven games, 6 stadiums, 9 teams in various matchups.
    Anything memorable, like an unassisted triple play?

    No triple plays; in fact an average of half a double
    play per game. We did see a homer on the first pitch of
    one game; another game the Cubs scored 24 runs.

    ---------- Recipe via Meal-Master [Recipe Buster]

    Title: Wastels Yfarced (Or Toasted Stuffed Brown Rolls)
    Categories: None
    Yield: 1

    3 wholemeal or wholewheat
    -brown rolls; halved and
    -with their crumb removed
    50 g butter
    100 g mushrooms; chopped roughly
    100 g cooked and very well drained
    -leaf spinach; chopped
    -roughly
    50 g raisins
    salt
    pepper
    ground cinnamon; cloves to
    -taste
    1 lg or 2 small eggs

    Ms. Berriedale Johnson explains that wastels were good quality loaves
    served to the gentry at a late medieval feast.

    Put halved rolls in moderately hot oven for approx. 10 minutes or till they
    are lightly browned and crisps

    Melt the butter in a pan and cook the mushrooms for a couple of minutes.
    Add the spinach and the raisins and continue to cook gently for several minutes, or till the butter has been almost absorbed by the veggies.
    Season to taste with the slat, pepper, and spices. Beat the egg in a
    bowl, add to the veggie mixture and cook it gently just long enough for
    the egg to slightly bind to the other ingredients. Pile the filling into
    the halved rolls and serve at once.

    from _The British Museum Cookbook_ by Michelle Berriedale-Johnson (1987, British Museum Publications Ltd.)

    Converted by MM_Buster v2.0n.
    -----
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    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.FIDOSYSOP.ORG (1:123/140)
  • From Bill Swisher@1:261/1466 to Michael Loo on Friday, March 29, 2019 13:07:00
    one game; another game the Cubs scored 24 runs.

    I seem to recall back-to-back homers in one game.


    ___ Blue Wave/DOS v2.30 [NR]

    --- Maximus/NT 3.01
    * Origin: Owl's Anchor (1:261/1466)
  • From Ruth Haffly@1:396/45.28 to MICHAEL LOO on Saturday, March 30, 2019 17:32:11
    Hi Michael,

    OTOH, there are cousins I do stay in contact with on a
    regular > ML> basis.
    It's good to have someone at all. Myself, I quit
    bothering (with) my cousins.
    As with foods, it's a matter of personal choice.

    Not so much as with foods in our society.
    Often, you have to choose to avoid relatives,
    especially if they've chosen to pursue you.

    Depending on the degree of active pursuit, some relatives are easier to
    avoid than others.

    It's claimed that there are 32 diagnosed cases.
    I forget whether that's in the US or worldwide,
    but it's tiny enough a population not to merit
    investigation except for pure humanitarian and/or
    pure curiosity reasons.
    Not something that most people even consider to be a spot on the
    radar.

    Nup, but enough to gainsay the "it can't happen."

    It's probably a head scratcher in the medical field.

    who is a nurse--she said that chlorhexidine is now in some
    alcohol > ML> wipes > so now I know to check those out before use.
    Oh, terrific, another thing to worry about.
    I know, bummer, isn't it?

    Yeuch.

    Thankfully tho, it's not something I encounter every day. Easier to
    avoid, for the most part.


    It's in my ortho records, will be in my primary care doctor's
    records in > a couple of weeks. I'll also have it added to my
    Medic > ML> Alert profile.
    It's perhaps time I got me one of those, but so
    far I hate jewelry enough that I'd be willing
    to risk death rather than wear any.
    Now that you have the pacemaker, it is probably something to
    consider. I > originally started with them when I was having a lot of trouble with my > asthma, have kept up with them as other issues developed.

    Not that anyone with any first aid training
    wouldn't notice it. Mine is much smaller than
    previous versions, but it's still a bit of a lump.

    Probably best that you have some sort of way to let people know you have
    it tho.


    so he was taking a stroll, and he heard 76/4, and the
    rest > ML> > ML> is history. Oddly, this story was verified by
    another e-mail > ML> > ML> correspondent who played with Utah and
    had asked Stern about > ML> > ML> that incident some three or four decades before, which Stern > ML> > ML> remembered perfectly.
    Interesting, and that it was corroborated makes it more so.
    He was in town to play for a movie.
    And got in some other playing time he'd not anticipated.

    He no doubt had had his 10000 hours long previous.

    Most likely so.

    I just ingested a bar of the scarce 78, and it is indeed
    a little more pleasing to me than the 70.
    Just that slightly less sweet taste........
    Mostly; there are aroma note differences
    as well, though not pronounced enough for
    me to recall offhand.
    Mostly not really noticed for most people.

    I propose that anyone should be able to note
    the difference between 70 and 78, given the
    opportunity to taste side by side.

    Sounds like a good idea to me.

    Never heard of the 2nd name, don't see 99% Ghiradelli
    around > ML> here. > ML> It's a prestigious French brand that is
    getting known > ML> > ML> in the US.
    OK, something to start looking for.
    When the greenbacks aren't too lonely.
    Or just feeling like a splurge.

    a few nights' slipperiness coming up no doubt,
    and > ML> > ML> > ML> then I'm off to 80-degree land. I need to
    find a hat. > ML> > ML> > Spring Training games?
    Yeah. Swisher has scheduled us for I think 7 of them.
    Fun--various teams or one specific?
    Seven games, 6 stadiums, 9 teams in various matchups.
    Anything memorable, like an unassisted triple play?

    No triple plays; in fact an average of half a double
    play per game. We did see a homer on the first pitch of
    one game; another game the Cubs scored 24 runs.

    Spring training games can be interesting, especially early in the season
    ones where the players are getting back into the routine. All hot dogs
    and beer fare or do some of the spring training facilities have a bit
    more upscale food choices?

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


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