• 608 movies and moves

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HAFFLY on Sunday, June 30, 2019 10:54:44
    It's more an odd number of leaves mostly of the same size with
    one at the apex and pairs down the stem. One other notable
    feature is that the leaves tend to be quite shiny. They also
    color nicely in the autumn.
    I've read about the latter, never seen it in the wild in autumn tho.

    From a distance, they might as well be maple leaves.

    Odd. as it's ubiquitous. Perhaps you're not a sensitive
    and are lucky. I've no idea what proportion of the
    population is sensitive.
    I wouldn't know. There was one young man at the camp mear Penn Yan that worked in maintainence who seemed to keep a case of poison ivy most of
    the summer. I was outside quite a bit but never had any problems with
    it.

    Sounds as if you should have had his job.

    I'm still not going to eat them if I have any choice in the matter.
    So sweet potatoes are your zucchini?
    But I like zuchinni!

    And I like sweet potatoes.

    It's really good! Steve's mom served it to him when he was growing
    up so > he suggested it to me when I made my first pie. I had somewhat the same > reaction you did........................until I tried it
    and liked it.
    I don't think I'd get past the smell of the warm milk.
    OK, then try it with cold milk.

    Trying to get rid of me, are you?

    I keep them about a week, maybe two, depending on how fast I'm using onion. I did find that uncut onions, put in the fridge for a few
    days, > tend to be less potent on the tear gas when cut.
    But if you bring them back to room temp, some of
    that comes back.
    Some, but not nearly as much as it had.

    Problem is that a loss of pungency of odor may
    (generally does) mean a loss of flavor as well.

    along the line the truncation occurs.
    Just thought I'd give you an idea with that message.
    It's still opaque to me.
    Not a problem.
    Things are seldom what they seem,
    ...
    Dogs are found in many mangers.
    - Gilbert & Sullivan, H.M.S. Pinafore
    OK, thanks.

    People remember the first line or two but seldom
    get farther than that.

    Lipton vegetable dip w/fat free sour cream
    categories: appetizer, dip, useless
    Live dangerously--go full fat sour cream. (G)
    Well, exactly.
    OTOH, some people would rather take the timid road and use the fat free stuff.

    That's the taste-bud-dead road.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v7.04

    Title: Pineapple Salsa
    Categories: Salads
    Servings: 1

    1 cn (20-oz) crushed drained 1 Fresh jalapeno pepper
    Pineapple Seeded and minced
    1 sm Red bell pepper seeded 1 1/2 tb Chopped cilantro
    And chopped 1/4 ts Salt
    2 tb Red onion 1/8 ts Pepper

    In medium serving bowl, combine all ingredients. Cover and chill until
    ready to serve. Source unknown

    MMMMM
    --- 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 Monday, July 01, 2019 16:19:32
    Hi Michael,

    It's more an odd number of leaves mostly of the same size with
    one at the apex and pairs down the stem. One other notable
    feature is that the leaves tend to be quite shiny. They also
    color nicely in the autumn.
    I've read about the latter, never seen it in the wild in autumn tho.

    From a distance, they might as well be maple leaves.

    In color, yes, but not in shape.

    Odd. as it's ubiquitous. Perhaps you're not a sensitive
    and are lucky. I've no idea what proportion of the
    population is sensitive.
    I wouldn't know. There was one young man at the camp mear Penn Yan
    that > worked in maintainence who seemed to keep a case of poison ivy
    most of > the summer. I was outside quite a bit but never had any
    problems with > it.

    Sounds as if you should have had his job.

    No, I couldn't do the maintainence. I was the nature counselor.


    I'm still not going to eat them if I have any choice in the
    matter. > ML> So sweet potatoes are your zucchini?
    But I like zuchinni!

    And I like sweet potatoes.

    And so it goes.

    It's really good! Steve's mom served it to him when he was
    growing > ML> up so > he suggested it to me when I made my first pie.
    I had somewhat > ML> the same > reaction you did........................until I tried it > ML> and liked it.
    I don't think I'd get past the smell of the warm milk.
    OK, then try it with cold milk.

    Trying to get rid of me, are you?

    No, you can use a nut "milk" if you'd rather. We used almond "milk" this
    time.


    I keep them about a week, maybe two, depending on how fast
    I'm using > ML> > onion. I did find that uncut onions, put in the
    fridge for a few > ML> days, > tend to be less potent on the tear gas when cut.
    But if you bring them back to room temp, some of
    that comes back.
    Some, but not nearly as much as it had.

    Problem is that a loss of pungency of odor may
    (generally does) mean a loss of flavor as well.

    It's not been that noticeable for us.

    along the line the truncation occurs.
    Just thought I'd give you an idea with that message.
    It's still opaque to me.
    Not a problem.
    Things are seldom what they seem,
    ...
    Dogs are found in many mangers.
    - Gilbert & Sullivan, H.M.S. Pinafore
    OK, thanks.

    People remember the first line or two but seldom
    get farther than that.

    If they remember any at all............

    Lipton vegetable dip w/fat free sour cream
    categories: appetizer, dip, useless
    Live dangerously--go full fat sour cream. (G)
    Well, exactly.
    OTOH, some people would rather take the timid road and use the fat
    free > stuff.

    That's the taste-bud-dead road.

    Surprisng, how many people are.

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


    ... If you focus only on the thorns you will miss the beauty of the rose.

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