To move the onus away from the physicians, who don't
want conflict on their watch, but what happens
elsewhere is not in their control, so they can wash
their hands of it all.

I'm still keeping the card from Tripler, and will probably get another
one if the knee replacement goes thru. I'm beginning to think that is
more of a certainty now, than ever before.

Whatever works and minimizes discomfort in the
long run.

Speaking of MRI, will your appliance be MRI-safe?
Mine are, but I'm supposed to remind them beforehand
so they can dial down the settings or something.

I went thru it without problems yesterday. They knew I had implants, and where, but don't know if the machine was calibrated to consider them or
not.

Even with my ultramodern titanium equipment, the
manual says to alert the staff before going into
the imaging lab.

You can be fairly sure that the moderator won't let
the conversation get too close to that particular or
any other bone, so don't worry.

As far as the animals go, most all of them were probably young, maybe juvenile so took up less space. Noah was also directed to take kinds,
which developed into species afterward, so he didn't have to take
poodles, dalmations, cocker spaniels, wolves, coyotes, etc but just the
dog kind. That helped a lot with the amount of space needed.

We can stop here now; you've answered the question.

Civilisation being a relative term in some parts of the world? What

you > or I consider civilisation, some one else may or may not agree with. Nor > we with their definition in some instances.
One part of uncivilization is lots of litigation, and
one part of civilization is that the lawyers don't get
free rein.

And in the end, nobody is fully satisfied.

Except the litigators. Certainly not the litigants.

was the Pound Plus, which last I checked (a long time
ago) was sourced from Peters (a division of Nestle).

That may have been what this was, so long ago and enough water over

the > dam that I've probably gotten it wrong originally.
I believe that the supplier varies, but I do remember
that it was identified as such at one time. There was
also a monster bar (maybe 2 kg) that was available.

They had a 10 pound one available in milk or dark chocolate as I recall. Debated bringing one of those to HI but decided against it.

I saw those, now that you mention it. Thing is that
one needed to be a professional desserter to be able
to use that much in a reasonable time.

vanilla > ML> > scented) afterward. It does take the fish smell out
of the air. > ML> Other > "stinky" foods get the same treatment.

I'm too picky, I guess.

Or too sensitive to certain smells. To that, we all are sensitive to smells, but differing ones.

Probably we all have different sets of sensors, though
I don't know anyone who lacks a fish sensor.

Some have a more acute sensor than others to specific smells.

It would seem to me that if someone had any olfaction
at all, s/he would be able to detect fishy fish.

You're not missing all that much. Question - is the
following recipe a calumny or not?
Title: Dallas Cowboy Tacos

Probably plausable but not one I'd waste time or money for ingredients
on. Velveeta doesn't rank on my cheese listing, and store bought
crescent rolls leave a lot to be desired. OTOH, a non cook or beginning
cook of little taste discrimination may find them easy to make and
actually enjoy eating the end product.

That recipe would be heart-stoppingly salty as well
as unhealthy in other ways. Of course, the fewer
Cowboys fans the better.

Date: 17 Jul 89 12:06:00
From: Harry Morton on 109/30
To: All on 109/312
Subj: Cowboy Morning Cowboy Biscuits

5 cups flour
1 teaspoon sugar
1 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 cup cooking oil
2-1/2 cups starter (see previous message for starter recipe)

Place flour in a large bowl and make a well in the flour. Pour starter into
the well and add all other ingredients. Stir until mixture no longer picks
up flour. Cover and let rise three to four hours, or overnight. Place dough
on floured board and roll to one-half-inch thickness. Cut out biscuits and place in greased cast-iron Dutch oven. Set by the campfire to rise for one
to two hours. Place hot lid on oven, set oven on coals, and place coals on
lid. Cook until brown (five to eight minutes).

Best biscuits you ever ett!
--- QuickBBS v2.04
* Origin: <Bill's Try (817-526-2941) The All Round BBS> (1:395/3)
* Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.FIDOSYSOP.ORG (1:123/140)

Hi Michael,

To move the onus away from the physicians, who don't
want conflict on their watch, but what happens
elsewhere is not in their control, so they can wash
their hands of it all.

I'm still keeping the card from Tripler, and will probably get

another > one if the knee replacement goes thru. I'm beginning to
think that is > more of a certainty now, than ever before.

Whatever works and minimizes discomfort in the
long run.

From what I've both heard and read, a knee replacement--if the follow on therapy is done also--is well worth the relatively short term pain and immobility. I'm to the point now where the knee, as is, is more limiting
to my daily activity level than I want it to be. A replacement would
restore a good bit of that function for some unknown amount of time.

Speaking of MRI, will your appliance be MRI-safe?
Mine are, but I'm supposed to remind them beforehand
so they can dial down the settings or something.

I went thru it without problems yesterday. They knew I had implants,

and > where, but don't know if the machine was calibrated to consider
them or > not.

Even with my ultramodern titanium equipment, the
manual says to alert the staff before going into
the imaging lab.

I was asked, both at my doctor's office and at the MRI facility.

You can be fairly sure that the moderator won't let
the conversation get too close to that particular or
any other bone, so don't worry.

As far as the animals go, most all of them were probably young,

maybe > juvenile so took up less space. Noah was also directed to take kinds, > which developed into species afterward, so he didn't have to
take

poodles, dalmations, cocker spaniels, wolves, coyotes, etc but just

the > dog kind. That helped a lot with the amount of space needed.

We can stop here now; you've answered the question.

OK, glad I was able to answer. It was after the Flood that man was given permission to eat meat.

Civilisation being a relative term in some parts of the

world? What > ML> you > or I consider civilisation, some one else may
or may not agree > ML> with. Nor > we with their definition in some instances.

One part of uncivilization is lots of litigation, and
one part of civilization is that the lawyers don't get
free rein.

And in the end, nobody is fully satisfied.

Except the litigators. Certainly not the litigants.

The ones in the middle end up getting the most out of it.

was the Pound Plus, which last I checked (a long time
ago) was sourced from Peters (a division of Nestle).

That may have been what this was, so long ago and enough

water over > ML> the > dam that I've probably gotten it wrong
originally.

I believe that the supplier varies, but I do remember
that it was identified as such at one time. There was
also a monster bar (maybe 2 kg) that was available.

They had a 10 pound one available in milk or dark chocolate as I

recall. > Debated bringing one of those to HI but decided against it.

I saw those, now that you mention it. Thing is that
one needed to be a professional desserter to be able
to use that much in a reasonable time.

Or a serious chocoholic. (G) That was in my pre diabetic diagnosis time
so between Steve and me, we could have polished it off in good order.

vanilla > ML> > scented) afterward. It does take the fish

smell out > ML> of the air. > ML> Other > "stinky" foods get the
same treatment. > ML> > ML> I'm too picky, I guess.

Or too sensitive to certain smells. To that, we all are

sensitive to > ML> > smells, but differing ones.

Probably we all have different sets of sensors, though
I don't know anyone who lacks a fish sensor.

Some have a more acute sensor than others to specific smells.

It would seem to me that if someone had any olfaction
at all, s/he would be able to detect fishy fish.

It's obvious, faster, to some people, more so than others.

You're not missing all that much. Question - is the
following recipe a calumny or not?
Title: Dallas Cowboy Tacos

Probably plausable but not one I'd waste time or money for

ingredients > on. Velveeta doesn't rank on my cheese listing, and
store bought

crescent rolls leave a lot to be desired. OTOH, a non cook or

beginning > cook of little taste discrimination may find them easy to
make and

actually enjoy eating the end product.

That recipe would be heart-stoppingly salty as well
as unhealthy in other ways. Of course, the fewer
Cowboys fans the better.

Very true on both accounts. (G)

---
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)