• 32 was heard what + t

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to NANCY BACKUS on Thursday, July 19, 2018 03:25:24
    the relationship survives. If someone treated
    me the way some of these couples treat each other,
    it would soon be an I'm outta here situation.
    I wouldn't want to be in that situation, either... but the point is that apparently each of them is satisfied with that sort of relationship...

    A lot of people seem to be energized by sparring,
    but often it's more than sparring. I'd go so far
    as to say that even if it makes the relationship
    work, it's not healthy if it gets serious or
    happens all the time.

    and both of them contribute to the (what you or I would see as) abuse...
    my mom's youngest sister had such also with her husband, and a couple of
    my sisters do as well... all, again, long-term stable marriages.... even
    if I kept expecting things to just blow apart.... my parents had an

    In the case I've had intimate experience with,
    my parents', long-term stable was not a good
    thing. There are times when the difficulties of
    a real situation trump a promise made in marriage.

    entirely different sort of relationship... :)

    For which everyone no doubt was thankful.

    And could be accomplished with not that much
    difficulty. One might even make a layer cake
    with tomato sauce "raspberry" filling or an
    extra layer of mashed taters between. If I did
    it, it wouldn't be elaborate or artistic - just
    your meatloaf in a loaf tin with potato frosting
    and maybe some carrot decoration.
    Sounds intriguing.... ;)
    The secret would be ample onions and thyme in
    the cake, thyme in the filling, and perhaps
    garlic in the frosting.
    I can imagine that taste.... :)

    Likewise.

    I'm seeing a broader spectrum of serious interest in Classical music
    within the younger generations, but then this is a hotbed of music instruction, with efforts to engage even inner city kids as well as the
    rest in serious music study.... :)

    One of my committees is explicity tasked with
    that, and my view is not so sanguine.

    If I compare celiac people I know with those
    with nut allergies (unspecified), the numbers are
    comparable.
    Most nut allergies are more dramatic than many celiacs... but just in
    our small church we have 3 very serious celiac cases, and another 3-4 or
    so mild to fairly serious cases... sufficient that now the bread for communion is all gluten-free... fortunately those that prepare, buy the good-quality bread... :) I've known a few others in different
    settings... :)

    Neither is easy.

    I'd be happy enough with the fried tofu... ;)
    Of the versions I've had, some kind of chewy
    protein seems to be very important to the balance
    of the dish. Also MSG, but people don't talk about
    that. Sometimes this latter comes in through the
    guise of seaweed, oyster sauce, fu ru, or similar.
    Naturally occurring doesn't bother me so much... :)

    I'm not so sure about nonrefined always making a
    difference over refined or overrefined.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v7.07

    Title: Dry Seasonings
    Categories: Condiments, not endorsed
    Servings: 6

    6 tb Salt
    6 tb Sugar
    1 tb Dry lemon powder
    2 tb MSG (Accent)
    2 1/2 tb Black pepper
    1 tb Paprika

    Dry Rib Seasoning

    Sprinkle this on pork ribs before you barbecue. Don't skimp

    Dry Poultry Seasoning

    6 T. salt 3 T. black pepper 2 T. MSG (Accent) 2 T. garlic powder 2 T.
    ground bay leaves 1 T. paprika 2 T. dry mustard

    Use like rib seasoning on any fowl before barbecuing or oven frying

    Source unknown

    MMMMM
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  • From NANCY BACKUS@1:123/140 to MICHAEL LOO on Wednesday, July 25, 2018 15:19:00
    Quoting Michael Loo to Nancy Backus on 07-19-18 03:25 <=-

    the relationship survives. If someone treated
    me the way some of these couples treat each other,
    it would soon be an I'm outta here situation.
    I wouldn't want to be in that situation, either... but the point is that apparently each of them is satisfied with that sort of relationship...
    A lot of people seem to be energized by sparring,
    but often it's more than sparring. I'd go so far
    as to say that even if it makes the relationship
    work, it's not healthy if it gets serious or
    happens all the time.

    What I call bicker may be a little different than sparring... I don't
    see much evidence of them being energized by it, more just a way of
    relating to each other... but apparently with an underlayment of real
    love and affection for each other...

    and both of them contribute to the (what you or I would see as) abuse...
    my mom's youngest sister had such also with her husband, and a couple of
    my sisters do as well... all, again, long-term stable marriages.... even
    if I kept expecting things to just blow apart....
    In the case I've had intimate experience with,
    my parents', long-term stable was not a good
    thing. There are times when the difficulties of
    a real situation trump a promise made in marriage.

    There's stable and then there's stable... an eye-opener for me was at my grandma's funeral, when my Aunt Jackie stubbornly insisted that Uncle
    Bill be in the funeral limo with her... because she needed him there
    for his support... this after years of hearing nothing from her about
    him except negative runnings down... you'd think she hated him... but underneath, there was still the love and connection...

    my parents had an entirely different sort of relationship... :)
    For which everyone no doubt was thankful.

    Yes and no... Theirs almost went pathological the other way... so
    wrapped up in each other there was hardly any room for even their
    kids... I don't ever remember them arguing, though, and that indeed is
    much pleasanter... ;)

    I'm seeing a broader spectrum of serious interest in Classical music
    within the younger generations, but then this is a hotbed of music instruction, with efforts to engage even inner city kids as well as the
    rest in serious music study.... :)
    One of my committees is explicitly tasked with
    that, and my view is not so sanguine.

    Dunno... maybe it works better in Rochester than in Boston...? The
    efforts with the inner city kids seem to be rather successful here...

    If I compare celiac people I know with those
    with nut allergies (unspecified), the numbers are
    comparable.
    Most nut allergies are more dramatic than many celiacs... but just in
    our small church we have 3 very serious celiac cases, and another 3-4 or
    so mild to fairly serious cases... sufficient that now the bread for communion is all gluten-free... fortunately those that prepare, buy the good-quality bread... :) I've known a few others in different
    settings... :)
    Neither is easy.

    True... any food allergy isn't particularly easy... and celiac and nut allergies are more likely to be life-threatening than most...

    I'd be happy enough with the fried tofu... ;)
    Of the versions I've had, some kind of chewy
    protein seems to be very important to the balance
    of the dish. Also MSG, but people don't talk about
    that. Sometimes this latter comes in through the
    guise of seaweed, oyster sauce, fu ru, or similar.
    Naturally occurring doesn't bother me so much... :)
    I'm not so sure about nonrefined always making a
    difference over refined or overrefined.

    It may be more quantity and concentration that might make the
    difference...?

    ttyl neb

    ... All you need is love. But a little chocolate now and then doesn't hurt

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