• 263 what we had yeste

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HAFFLY on Sunday, April 21, 2019 17:08:24
    Quiz time - three of the four won all the major
    titles in his sport in one season. Who is the odd
    man out?
    Odd man out is a jockey--rode a good number of famous horses in his
    day. > About the same time frame as the golfers, probably closest to Arnold
    Palmer in age, IIRC.

    Odd man out is the one who didn't win all the majors
    in his sport - Palmer. Arcaro too was a golfer. Well,
    Arcaro might be the odd man out in that he didn't win
    any majors at all in golf.

    Palmer also played golf for Wake Forest College for a couple of years.
    This was while the college was still in town here, before they moved to Winston-Salem and became a university.

    And confused the banoonoos out of everyone.

    There are a lot of Korean golfers in the LPGA now, most names hardly known outside of the country. Michelle Wie, the teen age phenom that
    we > heard a lot about while we were in HI, is in her late 20s but has only > won one major, one minor tournament since turning pro at age
    16. Paula
    Some people peak early.
    She peaked before shehit her teens. From what we saw of her "career"
    before turning pro, it looked like it was a case of parental pushing.
    She had some talent that they pushed, but not enough to sustain for an extended time.

    Heck, I peaked around puberty.

    Paula Creamer, I think she's too young for me to have
    heard of.
    She was never a super super star in the golf world but has done quite
    well for herself, overall.

    (phoenix area baseball)
    Not to worry - if my eyesight and finances don't
    improve substantially, there will be no reason to
    go back there.
    We've got other reasons to go to the area. (G)
    And you get to see them for free!
    Basically, yes.

    But not too early to start saving up. Put a fiver a
    week into the jar and you might have enough at the
    end of the season for a game. Put in ten and you might
    be able to get there.
    I'd rather put the money toward our Alaska trip. An occaisional game,
    now and then is fun but I'm not the fan I used to be.

    Well, put a fiver in every week anyway.

    Which on rescanning I read as chicken fillet.
    Yup... and yeah, I could see that possibility..... ;)
    Did it again.
    Missing too many meals or just wonky eyes? (G)
    If it were hunger I'd have read chicken thighs.
    We use more breasts, if buying pieces. If we get a whole chicken, then
    all of it gets used.

    Thighs work best to my taste in all applications,
    but then I don't make blancmange. I even use thighs
    in schnitzel, and, although the texture is quite
    different, the flavor is more intense.

    Chicken anything would be better in this one -

    ---------- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.01

    Title: Zuccini Schnitzel with Leeks,Peppers in Sour Cream Sauce
    Categories: Vegetables
    Yield: 1 recipe

    3 1/2 oz Leeks Pepper
    7 oz Red Peppers 1/2 c Vegetable Broth
    8 oz Zuccini, small 1 1/2 oz Double Cream
    3 tb Flour 1 Egg
    1 1/2 oz Butter 1/2 oz Breadcrumbs
    Salt

    1.Clean leeks,cut lenghtwise,cut into rings. 2.Wash and clean peppers,
    cut
    into small stripes. 3.Wash zuccini and cut into 1/2 cm thick slices.Put 4
    slices aside and cut the rest of the slices into thin strips. 4.Knead
    together 1 tablespoon flour and 1 tablespoon butter. 5.Saute the
    zuccini,leeks and peppers in 1/3 of the butter;season to
    taste;add the broth and the cream and bring to a boil;add the flour-
    butter-mix and stir until smooth. Simmer, uncovered, 3-4 minutes.
    6.Salt
    and pepper the zuccini strips, roll in the rest of the flour.
    Roll in the beaten egg and than in the breadcrumbs. 7.Heat the leftover
    butter in a skillet and fry the zuccini, on mild
    heat, on both sides about 3-4 minutes. 8.Divide on plates and pour
    sauce
    over it,garnish with slices. 9.Serve with potatoes and tomatoe juice.
    Translated by Brigitte Sealing Cyberealm BBS Watertown NY 315-785-8098

    -----
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  • From Dale Shipp@1:261/1466 to Michael Loo on Monday, April 22, 2019 01:46:02
    On 04-21-19 17:08, Michael Loo <=-
    spoke to Ruth Haffly about 263 what we had yeste <=-


    Thighs work best to my taste in all applications,
    but then I don't make blancmange. I even use thighs
    in schnitzel, and, although the texture is quite
    different, the flavor is more intense.

    Chicken anything would be better in this one -

    Name any protein that would not be better for you in that recipe. Go
    ahead, I dare you!

    Title: Zuccini Schnitzel with Leeks,Peppers in Sour Cream Sauce



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

    Title: Eggplant Dal Sauce
    Categories: Sauce, Indian, Digest
    Yield: 4 servings

    1 md Eggplant
    2/3 c Red lentils
    2 c Water
    2 ts Black mustard seeds
    1 ts Coriander
    1 ts Cumin
    1 Cinnamon stick
    1 Dried red chili
    -cayenne pepper to taste
    -salt to taste

    Roast the eggplant in a 400-degree oven for an hour (stab it first
    with a fork). A half hour or twenty minutes before you anticipate
    the eggplant will be done, pop the mustard seeds in a medium sized
    saucepan, then add lentils, water and spices. Bring to a boil and
    gently simmer until the eggplant is finished cooking, then remove
    eggplant from oven, slit open, scoop out innards, chop them coarsely
    and add to lentils. Cook another 5-10 minutes to blend all the
    flavors. This would probably make a respectable soup if it were
    thinned out with more water and broth, but I served it over...

    > Kirsten, your recipe for eggplant dal sounds delicious, but would
    you explain > how to "pop" mustard seeds? Also, you call for black
    mustard seed ~ how is > that different in flavor from regular mustard
    seed? Do you find them at your > HFS, or do normal grocery stores
    carry them? > I pop the seeds by putting them in a heavy wok with a
    lid. I spray a little bit of Pam first. The brown or black mustard
    seeds can usually be gotten at a HFS or an Indian grocery store.
    These are the only kinds of seeds I have ever tasted so I can't
    comment on whether the flavor is different but they add substantially
    to the flavor of an Indian type dish.

    Kirstin Reade Wilcox <krw3@columbia.edu>
    From Fatfree Digest April-May 1994, Formatting by Sue Smith (using
    MMCONV)

    MMMMM


    ... Shipwrecked on Hesperus in Columbia, Maryland. 01:48:56, 22 Apr 2019
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  • From Ruth Haffly@1:396/45.28 to MICHAEL LOO on Monday, April 22, 2019 16:40:29
    Hi Michael,

    Quiz time - three of the four won all the major
    titles in his sport in one season. Who is the odd
    man out?
    Odd man out is a jockey--rode a good number of famous horses
    in his > ML> day. > About the same time frame as the golfers,
    probably closest to > ML> Arnold
    Palmer in age, IIRC.

    Odd man out is the one who didn't win all the majors
    in his sport - Palmer. Arcaro too was a golfer. Well,
    Arcaro might be the odd man out in that he didn't win
    any majors at all in golf.

    So odd man could be either one of the above. Just depends on which sport
    you follow more I guess. I'd heard of Eddie Arcaro as a jockey but not
    the golfer.

    Palmer also played golf for Wake Forest College for a couple of
    years. > This was while the college was still in town here, before
    they moved to > Winston-Salem and became a university.

    And confused the banoonoos out of everyone.

    Yes, the local historical association sells a T-shirt that reads "Wake
    Forest: Where the University Got Started". Amazing, how many people
    think that the university is in the town.

    There are a lot of Korean golfers in the LPGA now, most names
    hardly > ML> > known outside of the country. Michelle Wie, the teen
    age phenom that > ML> we > heard a lot about while we were in HI, is
    in her late 20s but has > ML> only > won one major, one minor
    tournament since turning pro at age > ML> 16. Paula
    Some people peak early.
    She peaked before shehit her teens. From what we saw of her "career" before turning pro, it looked like it was a case of parental
    pushing. > She had some talent that they pushed, but not enough to
    sustain for an > extended time.

    Heck, I peaked around puberty.

    But not in golf. (G)


    Paula Creamer, I think she's too young for me to have
    heard of.
    She was never a super super star in the golf world but has done
    quite > well for herself, overall.

    (phoenix area baseball)
    Not to worry - if my eyesight and finances don't
    improve substantially, there will be no reason to
    go back there.
    We've got other reasons to go to the area. (G)
    And you get to see them for free!
    Basically, yes.

    We see a lot more of them thru text message pictures but, hey, better
    than not seeing them at all.

    But not too early to start saving up. Put a fiver a
    week into the jar and you might have enough at the
    end of the season for a game. Put in ten and you might
    be able to get there.
    I'd rather put the money toward our Alaska trip. An occaisional
    game, > now and then is fun but I'm not the fan I used to be.

    Well, put a fiver in every week anyway.

    Might do that to get some spending money for the trip. Or, grocery
    buying money, as the need may arise.

    Which on rescanning I read as chicken fillet.
    Yup... and yeah, I could see that possibility..... ;)
    Did it again.
    Missing too many meals or just wonky eyes? (G)
    If it were hunger I'd have read chicken thighs.
    We use more breasts, if buying pieces. If we get a whole chicken,
    then > all of it gets used.

    Thighs work best to my taste in all applications,
    but then I don't make blancmange. I even use thighs
    in schnitzel, and, although the texture is quite
    different, the flavor is more intense.

    I'll still use the white meat for schnitzel.


    Chicken anything would be better in this one -

    Title: Zuccini Schnitzel with Leeks,Peppers in Sour Cream Sauce
    Categories: Vegetables
    Yield: 1 recipe

    It's one of the WWTT category recipies. (G)


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


    ... History repeats itself because nobody listens ...

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