• 494 etc

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HAFFLY on Thursday, June 06, 2019 03:15:58
    So the flour and sugar would go to somebody who would use it--maybe
    Gail > for her Christmas cookie baking?
    I figure it should go somewhere it'll get used,
    rather than sitting in your pantry forever and a day.
    i'd rehome it rather than let it take up space doing nothing.

    Don't worry, I'm not buying unmanageably large
    supplies, rather just enough to make me feel that
    it's worth my money if the benefit to me plus my
    friends is great enough. It's possible I may cave
    and use your whole wheat stuff, but don't expect
    the result to be as good as with white flour. Or we
    can abandon the project altogether, whatever it is.

    she's been slaving over a hot smoker for over six decades.
    We've had smokers for much less time than that.
    Well, she's a professional and has been doing it
    regularly. You can look her up: Tootsie Tomanetz,
    who along with Vencil Mares, whom I should visit
    again before he shuffles off this mortal coil, is
    one of the best-known barbecue artists in Texas.
    Sounds like someone worth going to visit.

    Interesting guy - he enlisted for WWII and became a
    medic and saw a lot, and he's getting on of course, and
    I shouldn't delay, but it's hard to get to Taylor,
    Texas. Got to get someone to drive me there.

    Lowe's might have them but Publix or possibly Sprouts (a bit further away than right in WF, but not that much more so) if we can't find
    one > locally.
    We'll find something, and there should be other
    cars than yours available if needed.
    I'm figuring probably about 4 others, besides ours. Nancy's, Sean's, xxCarol's and Shipp's, so parking shouldn't be too bad. A couple in the circle, couple more on the street to the side of the house.

    Anyhow, as I've noticed, when there's a call out to
    hit the market, there's never any difficulty getting
    people to go.

    This probably wouldn't appeal to you, but I'd like it,
    and I'd imagine it would be even better made with
    immature coconut. ... edited to add - it was way too
    long for this recipe, so you get something else:
    Title: PLUM SAUCE B1
    Actually, quite easy to do.
    Did you check out the recipe that had been
    planned to go there?
    I did look at it but it didn't ring any bells for me.

    It was a coconut recipe that I thought would do well
    made with young coconut, which I hypothesize you
    could tolerate, because it's not stringy sawdusty
    choke-inducing fiber.

    Title: Kitty Litter Cake
    It's been a while since I've seen this; it was making rounds when I was
    new on the echo. A friend of ours in AZ and I thought about doing it
    once (she had a house full of cats) but never did.

    That's mostly a Halloween or advanced children's
    party recipe. I forget the particular relevance.

    Braised Beef with Soy Sauce (Daging semoor)
    cat: Indonesian, United Airlines, main
    servings: 4 to 6

    2 lb stew meat
    2 oz butter or margarine
    1 c water
    2 Tb sweet soy sauce (or 1 Tb brown sugar in 1 Tb soy sauce)
    1 ts ground clove or cinnamon
    1 chopped md onion
    2 chopped cloves garlic
    salt and pepper to taste

    Wash beef and drain. Heat the butter in a skillet
    and brown the meat. Remove the meat and brown the
    onion and garlic in the rest of the fat. Add the
    meat, water, soy sauce, cinnamon, salt and pepper
    and simmer for 30 min or until meat is tender.

    Serve hot.

    after Frank Rugebregt - frankrug at jps.net
    --- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5
    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.FIDOSYSOP.ORG (1:123/140)
  • From Ruth Haffly@1:396/45.28 to MICHAEL LOO on Thursday, June 06, 2019 14:49:30
    Hi Michael,

    So the flour and sugar would go to somebody who would use
    it--maybe > ML> Gail > for her Christmas cookie baking?
    I figure it should go somewhere it'll get used,
    rather than sitting in your pantry forever and a day.
    i'd rehome it rather than let it take up space doing nothing.

    Don't worry, I'm not buying unmanageably large
    supplies, rather just enough to make me feel that
    it's worth my money if the benefit to me plus my
    friends is great enough. It's possible I may cave
    and use your whole wheat stuff, but don't expect
    the result to be as good as with white flour. Or we
    can abandon the project altogether, whatever it is.

    Just have to see when the time comes, how the spirit moves.

    she's been slaving over a hot smoker for over six
    decades. > ML> > We've had smokers for much less time than that.
    Well, she's a professional and has been doing it
    regularly. You can look her up: Tootsie Tomanetz,
    who along with Vencil Mares, whom I should visit
    again before he shuffles off this mortal coil, is
    one of the best-known barbecue artists in Texas.
    Sounds like someone worth going to visit.

    Interesting guy - he enlisted for WWII and became a
    medic and saw a lot, and he's getting on of course, and
    I shouldn't delay, but it's hard to get to Taylor,
    Texas. Got to get someone to drive me there.

    One of these small towns--blink and you miss it out in the middle of
    nowhere? Lots of them in TX. (G)


    Lowe's might have them but Publix or possibly Sprouts (a bit
    further > ML> > away than right in WF, but not that much more so) if
    we can't find > ML> one > locally.
    We'll find something, and there should be other
    cars than yours available if needed.
    I'm figuring probably about 4 others, besides ours. Nancy's, Sean's, xxCarol's and Shipp's, so parking shouldn't be too bad. A couple in
    the > circle, couple more on the street to the side of the house.

    Anyhow, as I've noticed, when there's a call out to
    hit the market, there's never any difficulty getting
    people to go.

    No, not usually. Wegman's is having the grand opening of their Raleigh
    store on the Sunday of the picnic.

    This probably wouldn't appeal to you, but I'd like it,
    and I'd imagine it would be even better made with
    immature coconut. ... edited to add - it was way too
    long for this recipe, so you get something else:
    Title: PLUM SAUCE B1
    Actually, quite easy to do.
    Did you check out the recipe that had been
    planned to go there?
    I did look at it but it didn't ring any bells for me.

    It was a coconut recipe that I thought would do well
    made with young coconut, which I hypothesize you
    could tolerate, because it's not stringy sawdusty
    choke-inducing fiber.

    It's a smell thing too.

    Title: Kitty Litter Cake
    It's been a while since I've seen this; it was making rounds when I
    was > new on the echo. A friend of ours in AZ and I thought about
    doing it
    once (she had a house full of cats) but never did.

    That's mostly a Halloween or advanced children's
    party recipe. I forget the particular relevance.

    We were thinking of doing it for the group of teens our kids were part
    of.

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


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

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