• 858 travel was crusty etc +

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HAFFLY on Friday, January 25, 2019 06:55:38
    Smartass answer: But you don't use your knee
    to write with, do you?
    No, but I will be fogged out from the anesthesia and painkillers for the first few days.

    Could be some interesting posts, then.

    Less smartass answer: Okay, I hope Nancy and I
    can take up the slack. Maybe someone else can
    help, too.
    I'm sure there will be no problems in that department.

    You'd be surprised. There's a delicate balance
    in the ecology of the echo, sort of like Conway's
    game of life. You play an integral role in this.
    But as it turns out there was some sort of short
    blockage, and I have been intermittent (not that
    I'd know how to fix anything), so traffic was in
    fact down by a bit.

    Nonsmartass answer: Wishing you the best of luck.
    Thanks, I'll be glad to not have the pain.

    Yes. One day spent finding Lilli orthopedic
    help on this mostly good but at times
    frustrating trip leads me to sympathize
    with you even more..

    It's the person doing the flying who get the
    credits. Otherwise the travel agents would be
    really rich.
    We didn't really look into it. She flys down (from NY to FL) on a
    regular basis to look after Mom & Dad H so she's welcome to use the
    credits if she did get them.

    And of course if it's someone you care about,
    there's no sense fussing about a little
    imbalance now and again.

    I'm not going to consider any of them unless I have no other choice.
    Good idea, and remember to bring your parachute.
    And water bottle. Spirit is coming to RDU also this year.

    I'm not thrilled for you.

    That's way too much nutmeg for me! It might be OK if you're making multiple gallons of the stuff, but even then, a little goes a long
    way.
    I thought so, plus the things are kind of
    expensive. Not as bad as cardamoms have
    gotten, but still too much.
    But the fresh grated nut meg is so much better than the stuff you buy
    pre grated who knows how long ago. Especially if it's in the plastic
    jars.

    I haven't spent much time worrying about
    nutmegs, but I agree that fresh grated whole
    tastes better than that weird stuff.

    I just made a quart of yummy beef/chicken
    stock that will go to good use this week.
    Sounds like a winner.
    I thought so. It's handy stuff.
    Quite so.
    Well, I can't speak for you, but I think
    there's more off-topic here than a vigilant
    moderator would allow. Luckily for everyone,
    The moderator is quite liberal on that.
    And if he gets out of line, I am still
    flexible enough to kick him in the bottom.
    As needed. (G)

    I tried. Success.

    I have a list of scripture tag lines that I don't use, just to be on
    the > safe side.
    Thanks for that. I was going to say something
    to your husband about Happy the man that findeth
    wisdom, but then I reflected that that's totally
    uncontroversial and isn't really religion specific.
    Basically what he suggested to me when I asked him about it.

    There are pretty universal good things that
    it's not a problem to tout. If you're posting
    something that focuses on one religion, whether
    it be Christianity, Judaism, or Islam or whatever,
    that's pushing it.

    The one dog I remember getting a tomato juice bath was about the
    size of > a Welsh Corgi. We think she had some Corgi ancestry in her. But, I
    remember seeing her with the white fur turned pink from tomato
    juice.
    And you laughed and laughed ... .
    Probably so; I don't remember if I did or not as that dog has been gone
    for a good many years.
    Other dogs preferred to tangle with porcupines.
    Equally troublesome for you - and more
    dangerous for them.
    Dad would try to pull them out with a pair of pliers but would usually
    end up taking the dog to the vet.

    Some patience required, both on the part of
    the surgeon and the dog.

    The usual disclaimer. Never heard of the publication before.
    If you didn't live in or around Ramona,
    there's no reason why you would have.
    No need.
    Believe me, there's no need even if you
    live there.
    Nothing lost then.
    Cornstarch is way different from flour. I
    think it's likely to be more keto-friendly,
    as it's more effective that way, but of course
    there's the corn sensitivity issue that some
    may have issues with.
    Steve doesn't seem to be bothered by corn starch. I've used it in
    various things and not gotten any feed back about a migraine aura. But
    yes, I've noticed that it does act somewhat differently than flour when
    used as a thickener.

    Very differently in fact; each has its uses.

    Corn muffins
    categories: all-American, starch, celebrity, low-corn
    servings: 24 to 36
    That's a no go around here, sadly. They'd go well with chili but.....

    Rice Bran Muffins
    categories: starch, breads, g/f
    yield: 12

    1 1/2 c gluten-free flour of any kind
    1/2 c rice bran
    3 ts baking powder
    1 ts cinnamon
    1/2 ts sea salt
    1 c skim milk or applesauce
    1/4 c oil
    1/2 c honey
    2 egg whites, beaten
    1 c dried or fresh blueberries (opt)

    Oven at 400F.

    In a medium bowl combine dry ingredients. Mix milk,
    oil and honey, then stir into dry ingredients until
    moistened. Fold in egg whites and optional
    blueberries. Spoon batter into muffin tins. Bake
    15 to 20 min.

    Shiloh Farms
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    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.FIDOSYSOP.ORG (1:123/140)
  • From Ruth Haffly@1:396/45.28 to MICHAEL LOO on Friday, January 25, 2019 21:37:18
    Hi Michael,

    Smartass answer: But you don't use your knee
    to write with, do you?
    No, but I will be fogged out from the anesthesia and painkillers for
    the > first few days.

    Could be some interesting posts, then.

    I probably will not even feel up to doing much the first few post op
    days so don't be too surprised if you don't see anything from me. Steve
    will probably post a note after I get out of surgery to update folks
    here, however.


    Less smartass answer: Okay, I hope Nancy and I
    can take up the slack. Maybe someone else can
    help, too.
    I'm sure there will be no problems in that department.

    You'd be surprised. There's a delicate balance
    in the ecology of the echo, sort of like Conway's
    game of life. You play an integral role in this.
    But as it turns out there was some sort of short
    blockage, and I have been intermittent (not that
    I'd know how to fix anything), so traffic was in
    fact down by a bit.

    Plus, Marc Lewis did some tinkering with his board and forgot to get the
    feed checked for here, for a few days. Steve e-mailed him, asking about
    it; that got the flow going again. I thought I'd uploaded my replies
    over 2 days but a minor glitch in the system made them all go out on one day--sorry for unintentionally going over the limit of 20 per day. All
    is back to normal now.

    Nonsmartass answer: Wishing you the best of luck.
    Thanks, I'll be glad to not have the pain.

    Yes. One day spent finding Lilli orthopedic
    help on this mostly good but at times
    frustrating trip leads me to sympathize
    with you even more..

    Hopefully nothing serious but good thing you were around and able to
    help out. We were at a quilting retreat for the last 3 days--the knee is hurting more today because I was up and down from my machine to the
    ironing station, then pinning rows, back to the sewing machine for a
    good bit of today. Yesterday I was able to wear the brace because I was
    doing a lot of cutting. Anyway, we all bring in goodies--one lady's
    husband always makes a NY style cheesecake for the retreats. He did so
    this time, and, as usual, it was very good. There's never any left over
    at the end of the retreat. (G)

    It's the person doing the flying who get the
    credits. Otherwise the travel agents would be
    really rich.
    We didn't really look into it. She flys down (from NY to FL) on a regular basis to look after Mom & Dad H so she's welcome to use the credits if she did get them.

    And of course if it's someone you care about,
    there's no sense fussing about a little
    imbalance now and again.

    No, she does a lot for Mom and Dad so we don't fuss. She's a BSRN so
    keeps us updated on medical issues they're having--hopefully no
    emergency trips down to FL like we made last March when Dad had the
    heart attack.

    I'm not going to consider any of them unless I have no other
    choice. > ML> Good idea, and remember to bring your parachute.
    And water bottle. Spirit is coming to RDU also this year.

    I'm not thrilled for you.

    I"m not flying them. Delta added a couple more flights, but they are to
    places we have no (known) need to fly in/out of, so it's not a concern
    at the moment. The past few years, the airline of choice for us has been Southwest, Delta being a 2nd choice.

    But the fresh grated nut meg is so much better than the stuff you
    buy > pre grated who knows how long ago. Especially if it's in the
    plastic
    jars.

    I haven't spent much time worrying about
    nutmegs, but I agree that fresh grated whole
    tastes better than that weird stuff.

    Which is what I was raised with. Don't know what my parents would have
    done if I'd brought home a nut meg and grater for their egg nog. Never
    did, but just thinking about what the reation might have been.......(G)

    Well, I can't speak for you, but I think
    there's more off-topic here than a vigilant
    moderator would allow. Luckily for everyone,
    The moderator is quite liberal on that.
    And if he gets out of line, I am still
    flexible enough to kick him in the bottom.
    As needed. (G)

    I tried. Success.

    Good, I presume.


    I have a list of scripture tag lines that I don't use, just
    to be on > ML> the > safe side.
    Thanks for that. I was going to say something
    to your husband about Happy the man that findeth
    wisdom, but then I reflected that that's totally
    uncontroversial and isn't really religion specific.
    Basically what he suggested to me when I asked him about it.

    There are pretty universal good things that
    it's not a problem to tout. If you're posting
    something that focuses on one religion, whether
    it be Christianity, Judaism, or Islam or whatever,
    that's pushing it.

    I'll still keep these in the file, but not use them unless a specific
    one is warranted.

    And you laughed and laughed ... .
    Probably so; I don't remember if I did or not as that dog has been
    gone > for a good many years.
    Other dogs preferred to tangle with porcupines.
    Equally troublesome for you - and more
    dangerous for them.
    Dad would try to pull them out with a pair of pliers but would
    usually > end up taking the dog to the vet.

    Some patience required, both on the part of
    the surgeon and the dog.

    He probably gave the dog a sedative, safer for him and the dog that way.

    as it's more effective that way, but of course
    there's the corn sensitivity issue that some
    may have issues with.
    Steve doesn't seem to be bothered by corn starch. I've used it in various things and not gotten any feed back about a migraine aura.
    But > yes, I've noticed that it does act somewhat differently than
    flour when > used as a thickener.

    Very differently in fact; each has its uses.

    Yes, and they're both in my kitchen.

    Corn muffins
    categories: all-American, starch, celebrity, low-corn
    servings: 24 to 36
    That's a no go around here, sadly. They'd go well with chili
    but.....

    Rice Bran Muffins
    categories: starch, breads, g/f
    yield: 12

    1 1/2 c gluten-free flour of any kind
    1/2 c rice bran
    3 ts baking powder
    1 ts cinnamon
    1/2 ts sea salt
    1 c skim milk or applesauce
    1/4 c oil
    1/2 c honey
    2 egg whites, beaten
    1 c dried or fresh blueberries (opt)

    I'd aadd the taste--blueberries or other berries. Interesting that
    they're called rice bran muffins, with only half a cup of that
    ingredient used. (G)

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


    ... Are you sure you really want to know that?

    --- PPoint 3.01
    * Origin: Sew! That's My Point (1:396/45.28)
  • From Dale Shipp@1:261/1466 to Michael Loo on Saturday, January 26, 2019 04:05:06
    On 01-25-19 05:55, Michael Loo <=-
    spoke to Ruth Haffly about 858 travel was crusty etc <=-

    Yes. One day spent finding Lilli orthopedic
    help on this mostly good but at times
    frustrating trip leads me to sympathize
    with you even more..

    What happened? Hopefully not something permanent nor long term.

    You were asking about shrimp toast:

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

    Title: SESAME SHRIMP TOASTS
    Categories: Appetizers
    Yield: 4 Servings

    6 oz Cooked peeled medium-size
    -shrimp, thawed if frozen
    1 Piece ginger root, peeled,
    -grated (3/4")
    1 Garlic clove, crushed
    2 ts Cornstarch
    1 Egg white
    3 pn Five Spice Powder
    Salt to taste
    Fresh ground pepper to taste
    4 Thin slices white bread,
    -crusts removed
    3 tb Sesame seeds
    Vegetable oil for shallow
    -frying
    Green onion daisies

    Drain shrimp well on paper towels.

    Mince shrimp finely. In a bowl, mix shrimp with ginger, garlic and
    cornstarch. Lightly whisk egg white with a fork (just enough to make
    frothy) and add to shrimp. Stir in Five Spice Powder, salt and
    pepper; mix well.

    Press shrimp mixture evenly and firmly onto slices of bread. Sprinkle
    with sesame seeds and press on firmly. Heat 3/4" oil in a large
    skillet. Lower slices of bread, shrimp-side down, into hot oil and
    fry 2-3 minutes or until golden brown. Keep slices immersed in oil.
    Drain on paper towels. Cut into fingers and garnish with green onion
    daisies.

    MMMMM


    ... Shipwrecked on Hesperus in Columbia, Maryland. 03:07:48, 26 Jan 2019
    ___ Blue Wave/DOS v2.30

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    * Origin: Owl's Anchor (1:261/1466)