• 247 was shambolic

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HANSCHKA on Tuesday, April 16, 2019 20:21:14
    So many products to refrain from tasting,
    so little time.
    It's faster than trying them all.
    course may enjoy what you wish, but lima beans?
    Some people do. I find them edible, but that's about it.
    Edible with poisonous aftereffects.
    Some days that's tempting.

    Sounding a little distressed again, aren't you.

    Canaletto was no better than some of the pencil
    (well, brush) pushers. There are a bunch of them,
    someone named Guardi or something, a couple Brits,
    and so on, I forget, who were just about as good
    but who lacked the cute name.
    And an Instagram channel; these days that can work magic.

    I've not been on nor have to my knowledge
    seen Instagram.

    If Adolf had a cute name like Fleischzartmachter
    maybe he could have gotten into art school and
    become the Canaletto of his day instead of
    something even more fearsome.
    ...an IRS agent?

    Ugh.

    That being the point. Though Monsanto has managed
    to soak farmers for unwitting infringement
    through such means as airborne pollen distribution.
    They've tried at least.
    They've succeeded in some jurisdictions.
    I should have known.

    Ugh.

    Except for the pesto part, it sounds familiar.
    Like I said. It probably has a name.
    A nice one?
    It wasn't bad.
    Not "golden shining lovebird" in Duckbill Platypese?
    More like "Random thrown-together ingredients" in Nutmegger.

    That was F&S again.

    What I don't understand is how people equate
    Parmesan and Romano. One smells like feet, the
    other like ovine meadow muffins. And when one
    mixes the two, as some benighted recipes tell
    you to, the result smells like feet that have
    squunlched in meadow muffins.
    I'm used to them, and have been known to eat overaged brie. It really
    does smell like feet. Tastes a bit pungent too.

    I think that a Brie that smelled like feet was
    somehow contaminated.

    Kasundi Bengali Mustard Relish
    categories: condiment, Indian, Bengali
    yield: 3/4 c

    1/2 c black mustard seeds
    3/4 c water
    3 green chilies
    1 ts salt
    4 cloves garlic
    1 in piece ginger, peeled
    1/2 ts sugar
    1 lime, juice of
    3 Tb cider vinegar

    Soak the mustard, water and chilies for 8 hr.

    Place the mustard, water, chilies, salt, garlic,
    ginger and sugar in the blender and blend to a
    smooth paste.

    Add the lime juice and cider vinegar.

    Serve as needed, or place in a glass jar and
    store in the refridgerator for 2 weeks before
    using. This will keep 6 months refrigerated.

    spicechronicles.com
    --- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5
    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.FIDOSYSOP.ORG (1:123/140)
  • From RUTH HANSCHKA@1:123/140 to MICHAEL LOO on Wednesday, April 17, 2019 00:20:54
    course may enjoy what you wish, but lima beans?
    Some people do. I find them edible, but that's about it.
    Edible with poisonous aftereffects.
    Some days that's tempting.

    Sounding a little distressed again, aren't you.

    Sometimes yes, but generally I do fine as long as I stay out of the
    political news.

    and so on, I forget, who were just about as good
    but who lacked the cute name.
    And an Instagram channel; these days that can work magic.

    I've not been on nor have to my knowledge
    seen Instagram.

    I have an account, but don't use it for much.

    I'm used to them, and have been known to eat overaged brie. It
    really
    does smell like feet. Tastes a bit pungent too.

    I think that a Brie that smelled like feet was
    somehow contaminated.

    Not necessarily. Maybe by limburger?
    --- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5
    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.FIDOSYSOP.ORG (1:123/140)