• 586 lingua

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HAFFLY on Saturday, April 14, 2018 05:50:40
    Missionaries I'm not so sure about, but there
    weren't many of them before the war, with the
    biggest presence from Russia.
    Possibly some, I know one Southern Baptist one died in Tokyo on
    Christmas day in the 18 ( think) 80s. She'd been a missionary to China
    and was on her way home but died of starvation.

    Sad story but tends to make my point
    about people not wanting to subject their
    loved ones to that kind of hardship.

    exchange, and as far as I am aware, there was
    no incentive for a trader to bring family to
    raise, especially in Japan.
    Unless the family was particularly adventuresome.

    And suicidal!

    sojourn, but few would have had a family to bring
    along, and if they did, wouldn't have been
    foolish enough to subject it to the difficulties.
    Some people like that kind of challenge.

    And suicidal!

    He looked pretty Semitic (being of mixed Jewish
    heritage).
    I imagine there were a few (mentally) raised eyebrows then among his
    fellow passengers.

    I'm not sure if he was oblivious, defiant, or
    just practically going about his business without
    regard to potential difficulties. He was possibly
    an advisor (the proper spelling of that word,
    "adviser" being a word that stinks to my eye, to
    misquote Eduard Hanslick's review of a Tchaikovsky
    piece) to the government (which would have possibly
    made him immune to normal suspicions); his sister
    intimated as much to me, but the time frame is
    unclear regarding that.

    Amusing - perhaps you should bring it to a
    picnic. Perhaps we can have a nonfood activity
    where we all bring pictures of ourselves in
    incongruous settings.
    Right now I've no idea where it is, except in one of many boxes.

    Therein lies the benefit of the 21st century
    custom of digitizing everything, but there are
    risks to that as well.

    Phyllo (Fillo) Dough
    categories: vegan, g/f, possibly KfP
    yield: 1 batch
    3 1/2 c all-purpose gluten-free flour, plus
    - more for sprinkling (I used Better Batter)
    3/4 c Expandex modified tapioca starch
    1 ts kosher salt
    1/4 c extra-virgin olive oil
    1 md lemon, juice only
    1 1/2 c lukewarm water
    Looks like it would be KFP; I don't see any leavening in it.

    There are lots of things that will make something
    not KfP, starting with the method of processing of
    the g/f flour and the Expandex and continuing with
    the certification (I've heard that some g/f flours
    are KfP but have seen no mention of Expandex being so).

    Smoked Bacon Pork Alfredo
    categories: main, trayf in so many ways
    servings: 6 to 8

    1 Smithfield Applewood Smoked Bacon Marinated Fresh Pork Loin Filet
    3 Tb olive oil, divided
    1 lb penne pasta
    8 oz sliced mushrooms
    salt to taste
    2 jars (15 oz ea) Alfredo sauce
    pepper to taste
    1/4 c finely chopped green onion (opt)
    grated Parmesan cheese (opt)

    Cut pork loin into 1/2" slices then into
    1/4"-wide strips.

    In large skillet, over medium-high heat,
    heat 1 Tb oil. Stir-fry half the pork loin
    7 to 8 minutes until well browned. Set a
    side on separate plate and repeat with
    1 Tb oil and remaining pork.

    Cook pasta according to package directions.

    In skillet over medium-high heat, heat
    remaining oil; add mushrooms and sprinkle
    with salt. Cook 3 min or until tender,
    stirring occasionally.

    Drain pasta and return to pot; stir in pork,
    mushrooms and Alfredo sauce. Stir over medium
    heat until heated through. Season with salt
    and pepper. Sprinkle with green onions and
    Parmesan cheese, if desired.

    Ramona Home Journal 4/5/2018
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    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.DOCSPLACE.ORG (1:123/140)
  • From Ruth Haffly@1:396/45.28 to MICHAEL LOO on Saturday, April 14, 2018 17:13:16
    Hi Michael,

    Missionaries I'm not so sure about, but there
    weren't many of them before the war, with the
    biggest presence from Russia.
    Possibly some, I know one Southern Baptist one died in Tokyo on Christmas day in the 18 ( think) 80s. She'd been a missionary to
    China > and was on her way home but died of starvation.

    Sad story but tends to make my point
    about people not wanting to subject their
    loved ones to that kind of hardship.

    This was a single lady who'd spent most of her adult life as a
    missionary to China. Even gave up a lot of her food allotment in her
    later years so others would have the food.


    exchange, and as far as I am aware, there was
    no incentive for a trader to bring family to
    raise, especially in Japan.
    Unless the family was particularly adventuresome.

    And suicidal!

    Or crazy.

    sojourn, but few would have had a family to bring
    along, and if they did, wouldn't have been
    foolish enough to subject it to the difficulties.
    Some people like that kind of challenge.

    And suicidal!

    Maybe so, but don't tell them.

    He looked pretty Semitic (being of mixed Jewish
    heritage).
    I imagine there were a few (mentally) raised eyebrows then among his fellow passengers.

    I'm not sure if he was oblivious, defiant, or
    just practically going about his business without
    regard to potential difficulties. He was possibly
    an advisor (the proper spelling of that word,
    "adviser" being a word that stinks to my eye, to
    misquote Eduard Hanslick's review of a Tchaikovsky
    piece) to the government (which would have possibly
    made him immune to normal suspicions); his sister
    intimated as much to me, but the time frame is
    unclear regarding that.

    But he wasn't taken off the flight, as might happen today.

    Amusing - perhaps you should bring it to a
    picnic. Perhaps we can have a nonfood activity
    where we all bring pictures of ourselves in
    incongruous settings.
    Right now I've no idea where it is, except in one of many boxes.

    Therein lies the benefit of the 21st century
    custom of digitizing everything, but there are
    risks to that as well.

    True, this was taken, IIRC, about 2005. We could have scanned/saved it
    that way then but.................

    Phyllo (Fillo) Dough
    categories: vegan, g/f, possibly KfP
    yield: 1 batch
    3 1/2 c all-purpose gluten-free flour, plus
    - more for sprinkling (I used Better Batter)
    3/4 c Expandex modified tapioca starch
    1 ts kosher salt
    1/4 c extra-virgin olive oil
    1 md lemon, juice only
    1 1/2 c lukewarm water
    Looks like it would be KFP; I don't see any leavening in it.

    There are lots of things that will make something
    not KfP, starting with the method of processing of
    the g/f flour and the Expandex and continuing with
    the certification (I've heard that some g/f flours
    are KfP but have seen no mention of Expandex being so).

    I've never heard of Expandex before--sounds like something to use in a waistband. (G)

    Smoked Bacon Pork Alfredo
    categories: main, trayf in so many ways
    servings: 6 to 8

    1 Smithfield Applewood Smoked Bacon Marinated Fresh Pork Loin Filet
    3 Tb olive oil, divided
    1 lb penne pasta
    8 oz sliced mushrooms
    salt to taste
    2 jars (15 oz ea) Alfredo sauce
    pepper to taste
    1/4 c finely chopped green onion (opt)
    grated Parmesan cheese (opt)

    Cut pork loin into 1/2" slices then into
    1/4"-wide strips.

    In large skillet, over medium-high heat,
    heat 1 Tb oil. Stir-fry half the pork loin
    7 to 8 minutes until well browned. Set a
    side on separate plate and repeat with
    1 Tb oil and remaining pork.

    Cook pasta according to package directions.

    Make pork steaks with a side of pasta with an al fredo sauce--much
    simpler. (G)

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


    ... Gone crazy, be back later. leave a message at the Beep!

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