• 375 travel was crusty etc + ext

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HAFFLY on Sunday, May 12, 2019 09:29:16
    landscapes in the 19th century. Another factor, too,
    is the war damage - there's all kinds of incentives
    to preserve those unintentionally open spaces.
    War times always look beyong to peace and beyond that.

    And the survivors do the best with what they have.

    polluted > cities, especially in witer, from the soft coal the eastern sector
    burned.
    Fossil fuels again.
    Quite so.
    The wind deflector I can see. Premium gas never made
    any kind of sense to me.
    I can, to a point.

    The sources I see indicate that unless you have an
    older high-performance engine that you want to use in
    a high-performance way, high octane is unnecessary.

    I'm not fond of the sudden hits of strange taste that
    come from biting into celery seeds. Perhaps grinding
    them up might fix that, but why not just use minced
    leaves, which have a fresher taste. It's true, only in
    Might be worth trying.

    Might.

    sirloin strips and ribeyes. Turns out there was nothing
    wrong with the mechanism; it seems the cleaning lady had
    left the bin ajar. I advocated for immediately firing
    her, but oh, she's a friend of the yard man, she is
    taking care of sick and elderly relations, and on and on.
    Do whatever you need to do, without waste.

    You don't have to tell me those two things!

    I was once in the hold area of the A380, and it was kind
    of cushy, but that, as the joke goes, was the demo.
    I can see that.

    People will do pretty much anything to sell a
    product - also inhumans and unhumans, if you know
    the joke.

    put 7 > pounds in the freezer, had just short of another pound held
    back in the > fridge.
    Yeah, that qualifies as a fair amount. You're making me
    hungry.
    Sorry. (G)

    Funny thing. The other day, in between when you wrote
    that and I wrote this, Bob made pulled pork. It was pretty
    good except that he carefully removed as much fat as he
    could. How can you have pulled pork without fat?

    ---------- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.01

    Title: Pork with Chestnuts
    Categories: Ethnic, Pork/ham
    Yield: 6 servings

    1 lb Very lean pork 3/4 lb Skinned chestnuts
    1 ts Seseme oil 5 tb Soy sauce
    1 ts Dark brown sugar 1 lb Fresh leaf spinach
    2 tb Dry sherry (optional)

    Cut the pork into small bite size cubes and place in frying pan with 2
    cups
    of water and bring to a boil. Remove residue and cover tightly and simmer
    for an hour. Place the chestnuts into a large pan with enough water to
    cover, and bring to a boil, reduce heat, cover and simmer for an hour.
    Drain the chestnuts and add to pork meat with the soy sauce, sherry and
    dark brown sugar. Cook slowly for an additional 25 minutes. Wash the
    spinach very thouroughly and drain. Place into frying pan or wok along
    with 1 Tablespoon of the liquid from the pork and 1 teaspoon seseme oil.
    Set heat to high and cook for approx. 5 minutes stirring constantly.
    Place
    the spinach into a deep dish; place pork on top of spinach and pour the
    juices over top. Serve very hot. M's note: this is one of the stupidest
    recipes I've ever seen, and it could be made good by changing one word.
    Guess which word? Clue: the Chinese aren't into lean meat. Source unknown

    -----
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  • From Ruth Haffly@1:396/45.28 to MICHAEL LOO on Sunday, May 12, 2019 20:32:17
    Hi Michael,

    landscapes in the 19th century. Another factor, too,
    is the war damage - there's all kinds of incentives
    to preserve those unintentionally open spaces.
    War times always look beyond to peace and beyond that.

    And the survivors do the best with what they have.

    Surprising how well some of them do with so little.

    polluted > cities, especially in witer, from the soft coal the
    eastern > ML> sector
    burned.
    Fossil fuels again.
    Quite so.
    The wind deflector I can see. Premium gas never made
    any kind of sense to me.
    I can, to a point.

    The sources I see indicate that unless you have an
    older high-performance engine that you want to use in
    a high-performance way, high octane is unnecessary.

    Ford manual said to use the premium while towing with the Escape. Had a
    small engine, with a turbo boost.

    I'm not fond of the sudden hits of strange taste that
    come from biting into celery seeds. Perhaps grinding
    them up might fix that, but why not just use minced
    leaves, which have a fresher taste. It's true, only in
    Might be worth trying.

    Might.

    Don't know but I'll probably keep buying the seeds.


    sirloin strips and ribeyes. Turns out there was nothing
    wrong with the mechanism; it seems the cleaning lady had
    left the bin ajar. I advocated for immediately firing
    her, but oh, she's a friend of the yard man, she is
    taking care of sick and elderly relations, and on and on.
    Do whatever you need to do, without waste.

    You don't have to tell me those two things!

    I was once in the hold area of the A380, and it was kind
    of cushy, but that, as the joke goes, was the demo.
    I can see that.

    People will do pretty much anything to sell a
    product - also inhumans and unhumans, if you know
    the joke.

    Not always funny.


    put 7 > pounds in the freezer, had just short of another pound
    held > ML> back in the > fridge.
    Yeah, that qualifies as a fair amount. You're making me
    hungry.
    Sorry. (G)

    Funny thing. The other day, in between when you wrote
    that and I wrote this, Bob made pulled pork. It was pretty
    good except that he carefully removed as much fat as he
    could. How can you have pulled pork without fat?

    You can't make pulled pork without fat! What did he have for sauces?

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


    ... gnorw og... gnorw og... gnorw og nac gnihton

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