• 917 second top was pot was

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HAFFLY on Monday, June 25, 2018 09:03:48
    We had enough other pets without the need for wildlife.
    I hadn't ordered it, wouldn't have ordered it,
    wouldn't have had more than the one bite except
    that Lilli couldn't finish it.
    So you rescued her. (G)

    I answered something like this before! So to
    speak, the term is.

    One interesting thing - on revisiting Germany,
    I find the cold cuts a lot less salty than
    their US counterparts.
    Too bad you can't smuggle a supply in.
    Neh, even though the customs regulations are
    built around the most backward and xenophobic
    doctrines dating from decades or centuries ago,
    one doesn't go there.
    I know, just trying to get your reaction.

    Should I have said, oh, wha a good idea!?

    That almost blew Steve's head off at one Chinese place in Berlin? I remember about where it was (how to get there on the bus) but don't remember the name or street name.
    So it was that notably hotter than other
    versions? What was the bus number?
    I didn't try it but Steve did, and found it to be quite hot. But, that
    was before he really got into hot stuff; he might not think it to be so
    hot now. He tried a bit, just out of curiosity (normal for him) while we
    were waiting for our meal.

    One must note that the mustard-horseradish type
    of hot is way different from the chile hot which
    is different from the black pepper and various
    other kinds of hot. And people have different
    tolerances to different hots. For example, my
    enjoyment and toleration for chile is pretty
    high; for black pepper, well above average;
    for the radishes, medium both in tolerance and
    enjoyment; for mustard, fairly low for both;
    Szechwan pepper, very low.

    Bus line was #148 when we were there. Had been #48 but after the wall
    came down and reunification, all the busses on the (former) west side
    had 100 added to their previous number. It allowed the former east side
    to keep their bus numbering.

    As their education system didn't train them
    for doing difficult tasks such as adding a 1
    to their bus numbers.

    There was a certain amount of distress
    on the part of the husband when his wife
    outdid him on the hot tolerance.
    He should have graciously accepted the fact that she was more of a
    chili > head than he was. Male pride?
    Some of that, yes. She could also eat pure
    salt without any effect: I don't know the
    long-term effect of that, being out of touch
    with them.
    No way to connect thru f/book or other modern technology?

    Wouldn't be worth the effort: might as well
    connect to the friend requests I get. Anyhow,
    for me, Facebook is a sometime thing, weekly
    at best.

    I had early experience with good hot
    dogs (Partridge brand, with garlic)
    followed by years and years of poor
    ones, so except for a good Kosher-style,
    I was raised on cheap hot dogs but now prefer a good sausage, given a
    choice. Had some all beef hot dogs a few years ago (forget the brand) at
    a church function that were pretty good; I did buy a pack or two but
    that's been a while ago.

    Being raised on something may or may not
    correlate with having them or wishing to
    have them later on in life.

    they don't move me any more than would
    peanut butter, often less. Now here's a
    puzzler - the breakfast sausages at the
    Sheraton Rockville were similar to but
    better than any of the Nurnberger Bratwurst
    we had in Nurnberg, Regensburg, Koln, Bonn,
    Berlin, or Dresden.
    Maybe America has gotten better at sausage making and Germany has gotten wurst?

    Don't peanut-y.

    YouTube has to have enough of that stuff
    to tide you over for a while.
    If I want to watch them that way.........
    It's like a whiff of aroma coming from a
    restaurant, better than nothing sometimes.
    As if I didn't have enough other things to keep me busy. I'd rather
    spend my time on other things.

    If you want to do something, you make time. If
    it's a low priority, that's fine too. For me
    Blue Man Group would be a fairly low priority.

    That might have been a concern for the days we
    were in Wilmersdorf; in the east, pretty much
    everything is new build and presumably less of
    a concern.
    We lived in Zehlendorf, about a block off Unter dem Eichen.
    I've only gone through that district on the
    train on my way to Potsdam.
    Probably changed a good bit in the 26 years since we've been there.

    For sure. Alexanderplatz is now an amazing place.

    People kept frogs and toads in the same
    way. Not too effectively, as I recall (I
    never did, myself, feeling a mixture of
    hating to have them around and hating to
    deprive them of their freedom).
    Not the sort of pet I'd have kept. We had cats, dogs, a small fish tank
    and at least 2 canaries over the years I was growing up.

    I'm not a pet person. I like them okay, but
    that's not enough to make me want one. To me
    pets are kind of like, er, Fritos. I enjoy
    them when they're around, but they'd not be
    missed if I never saw one again.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.02

    Title: Texas-Style Chile Con Queso
    Categories: Mexican, Spice
    Yield: 1 batch

    1 pk Velveeta cheese
    1 cn Rotel tomatoes
    And green chiles

    Cube Velveeta and place in a saucepan. Pour in tomatoes, and stir
    well. Heat (or nuke) until smooth, stirring occasionally.

    Serve warm with tortilla chips or Fritos for dipping.

    Any leftovers will keep in the refrigerator for close to forever, and
    may be re-heated as needed as a topping for nachos, spicy
    cheeseburgers, cauliflower, whatever.

    Kathy in Bryan, TX

    From: Kathy Pitts

    MMMMM
    --- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5
    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.DOCSPLACE.ORG (1:123/140)
  • From Ruth Haffly@1:396/45.28 to MICHAEL LOO on Monday, June 25, 2018 22:10:49
    Hi Michael,

    We had enough other pets without the need for wildlife.
    I hadn't ordered it, wouldn't have ordered it,
    wouldn't have had more than the one bite except
    that Lilli couldn't finish it.
    So you rescued her. (G)

    I answered something like this before! So to
    speak, the term is.

    Somehow you had 2 slightly different answers to the one message.

    One interesting thing - on revisiting Germany,
    I find the cold cuts a lot less salty than
    their US counterparts.
    Too bad you can't smuggle a supply in.
    Neh, even though the customs regulations are
    built around the most backward and xenophobic
    doctrines dating from decades or centuries ago,
    one doesn't go there.
    I know, just trying to get your reaction.

    Should I have said, oh, wha a good idea!?

    No, not a good idea.


    That almost blew Steve's head off at one Chinese place in
    Berlin? I > ML> > remember about where it was (how to get there on
    the bus) but don't > ML> > remember the name or street name.
    So it was that notably hotter than other
    versions? What was the bus number?
    I didn't try it but Steve did, and found it to be quite hot. But,
    that > was before he really got into hot stuff; he might not think it
    to be so > hot now. He tried a bit, just out of curiosity (normal for
    him) while we > were waiting for our meal.

    One must note that the mustard-horseradish type
    of hot is way different from the chile hot which
    is different from the black pepper and various
    other kinds of hot. And people have different
    tolerances to different hots. For example, my
    enjoyment and toleration for chile is pretty
    high; for black pepper, well above average;
    for the radishes, medium both in tolerance and
    enjoyment; for mustard, fairly low for both;
    Szechwan pepper, very low.

    I know, and trying to explain the difference between Asian &
    Mexican/American hot to someone who's not a chili appreciator to begin
    with makes it more "interesting." (G)


    Bus line was #148 when we were there. Had been #48 but after the
    wall > came down and reunification, all the busses on the (former)
    west side > had 100 added to their previous number. It allowed the
    former east side > to keep their bus numbering.

    As their education system didn't train them
    for doing difficult tasks such as adding a 1
    to their bus numbers.

    Then there would have been duplication of numbers but different routes
    from the Western side. Easie for the West just to add the 100 and clear
    away confusion.

    There was a certain amount of distress
    on the part of the husband when his wife
    outdid him on the hot tolerance.
    He should have graciously accepted the fact that she was more
    of a > ML> chili > head than he was. Male pride?
    Some of that, yes. She could also eat pure
    salt without any effect: I don't know the
    long-term effect of that, being out of touch
    with them.
    No way to connect thru f/book or other modern technology?

    Wouldn't be worth the effort: might as well
    connect to the friend requests I get. Anyhow,
    for me, Facebook is a sometime thing, weekly
    at best.

    More often for you than for me. (G)

    I had early experience with good hot
    dogs (Partridge brand, with garlic)
    followed by years and years of poor
    ones, so except for a good Kosher-style,
    I was raised on cheap hot dogs but now prefer a good sausage, given
    a > choice. Had some all beef hot dogs a few years ago (forget the
    brand) at > a church function that were pretty good; I did buy a pack
    or two but
    that's been a while ago.

    Being raised on something may or may not
    correlate with having them or wishing to
    have them later on in life.

    True; I was also raised on peanut butter (a definate throw away item)
    and real maple syrup which is a definate keeper in my house.

    they don't move me any more than would
    peanut butter, often less. Now here's a
    puzzler - the breakfast sausages at the
    Sheraton Rockville were similar to but
    better than any of the Nurnberger Bratwurst
    we had in Nurnberg, Regensburg, Koln, Bonn,
    Berlin, or Dresden.
    Maybe America has gotten better at sausage making and Germany has
    gotten > wurst?

    Don't peanut-y.

    I'll back out of here before we even get started--my brain is still on
    auto "trip recovery" even as we're doing VBS this week. I need to try
    to keep it sharp for craft projects.

    YouTube has to have enough of that stuff
    to tide you over for a while.
    If I want to watch them that way.........
    It's like a whiff of aroma coming from a
    restaurant, better than nothing sometimes.
    As if I didn't have enough other things to keep me busy. I'd rather spend my time on other things.

    If you want to do something, you make time. If
    it's a low priority, that's fine too. For me
    Blue Man Group would be a fairly low priority.

    On You tube, yes. In person, probaably more of a "must see", but loweer
    down on the priorities list now.


    That might have been a concern for the days we
    were in Wilmersdorf; in the east, pretty much
    everything is new build and presumably less of
    a concern.
    We lived in Zehlendorf, about a block off Unter dem Eichen.
    I've only gone through that district on the
    train on my way to Potsdam.
    Probably changed a good bit in the 26 years since we've been there.

    For sure. Alexanderplatz is now an amazing place.

    Quite interesting when we were there, just for the military history.

    hating to have them around and hating to
    deprive them of their freedom).
    Not the sort of pet I'd have kept. We had cats, dogs, a small fish
    tank > and at least 2 canaries over the years I was growing up.

    I'm not a pet person. I like them okay, but
    that's not enough to make me want one. To me
    pets are kind of like, er, Fritos. I enjoy
    them when they're around, but they'd not be
    missed if I never saw one again.

    My dad was raised with pets, mom wasn't so mom wanted to make sure her
    kids had them is the story we were given over the years. We had the wide
    open spaces with the potential for mice, shrews. voles, etc so Mom and
    Dad made sure we had pets to help keep the varmit population in check as
    well. I do miss having them but the freedom to get up and go on short
    notice is nice as well.

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


    ... I hit my CTRL key, but I'm STILL not in control

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