• 347 baseball and oddities was sartor

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HAFFLY on Tuesday, May 07, 2019 15:34:14
    To me, their privacy is equally important. There
    has to be a valid public health reason for
    stepping in.
    No, in this case it's ignoring us because we do the right thing.

    As I said.

    Unlike some diseases--CDC keeps trying to say they're eradicated and then new cases pop up.
    Well, if people persist in going nyah, nyah, can't
    get me, then of course the diseases will pop up.
    Or, parents say "we don't believe in shots" even tho they had the shots
    as kids. Kids get exposed to diseases, pass them on to other
    unvaccinated kids/young adults...............

    Yes - it's not a question of politics. It is
    universally recognized among persons of any
    sanity that preparing the immune system against
    anticipatable assaults is a good thing. And
    therein lies the public welfare issue.

    It's partially my getting weird and partially the
    fault of this keyboard, which actually registers
    other adjacent letters if I don't hit the keys
    smackdab in the middle.
    I've had some issues with this keyboard as well. Most often I'll catch
    them before uploading.

    It's gotten to the point where if I hit the y key just
    so, I may get an o - there must be some short circuit
    going on under this keyboard. I do readily admit that
    most of the short circuits are in my brain, though.

    And some people can get by on only a couple of meals a day.
    For some of us (myself) optimum health comes
    from one meal a day, possibly one every two days.
    Depends on what you have for that meal. I'd rather have 2 or 3 per day, usually not super heavy on any one group like carbs, proteins, etc.

    I revel in heavy meals, especially if they are a
    good mix of protein and fat, carbs generally being
    tertiary. So when it's 90 and humid in Buenos
    Aires, and there are these slim, elegantly clad
    young affluents chowing down on their pound or
    kilo of sirloin or ribeye, I go "right on" and do
    my best to emulate them.

    Nice to have an open mind.
    On that, yes.
    I'd go so far as to say on most things, yes.
    As long as it's not so open that he brains fall out. (G)
    I've heard that before. Never figured out what
    it meant.
    Means you've no real opinion on the issue--never really given it any
    thought because you think all points are equally valid.

    That's sort of straw-manning it. As I said to
    Nancy, open-mindedness is incompatible with
    empty-mindedness and can exist only in a setting
    where facts are given first priority.

    Chamorro de Cerdo (Pork Shank)
    Categories: Mexican, main, slow cooker
    Serves: 4
    This looks good too--Cinco de Mayo is coming up. (G)

    Who cares if you drop the condiments into the
    swimming pool?

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

    Title: Cinco De Mayo Casserole
    Categories: Chili, Mexican, Beans, Casseroles
    Yield: 8 servings

    1 1/2 c Yellow cornmeal 1 (8 oz) container sour
    cream
    1 ts Salt 2 c Shredded Romaine or
    iceberg
    4 c Cold water -lettuce
    2 tb Butter/margarine 1 c Shredded sharp Cheddar
    1 c Shredded sharp Cheddar -Cheese
    -Cheese 2 Plum tomatoes, diced
    5 c Double-Header Chili (recipe 2 Green onions, sliced
    -follows), heated 1/2 Ripe avocado, diced
    Toppings: 1/2 c Pitted sliced ripe
    olives

    This dish is a hearty chili turned into a party dish by adding a cornmeal
    layer and a garnish of cut-up vegies.

    Prep time: 30 minutes plus cooling Cooking time: 25 minutes

    Cornmeal layer: whisk cornmeal, salt and water together in large
    saucepan.
    Bring to boil over medium-high heat, whisking constantly. Cook until
    thickened, 1-2 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in butter and cheese
    until melted.

    Immediately pour cornmeal mixture into shallow 3-quart casserole. cool
    until firm, 30 minutes. (Can be made ahead. Cover and refrigerat chili
    and
    cornmeal layers separately. Assemble casserole, cover and bake in
    preheatd
    375~ oven 1 hour or until heated through.) Preheat oven to 375~. Spread
    top of casserole with chili. Cover and bake 25 minutes or until heated
    through. Garnish with toppings.

    Makes 8 servings.

    Per serving: 545 calories, 34 mg protein, 31 gm fat, 33 gm
    ccarbohydrates,
    1,093 mg sodium, 124 mg cholesterol.

    **

    Double-Header Chili

    A no-fuss feast taht makes 2 meals, with or without beans.

    Prep time: 10 minutes Cooking time 2 to 2-1/2 hours

    4 lbs. boneless lean beef chuck, cut into 1-inch cubes 6 cups chopped
    onions 1 bottle (12 oz) beer 1/2 cup chili powder 6 Tbsp tomato paste 2
    Tbsp seeded, minced jalapeno chile 2 Tbsp minced garlic 2 1/2 tsp salt 1
    tsp ground pepper

    Preheat oven to 325~. Combine all ingredients in heavy Dutch oven.
    Cover
    tightly and cook 2 to 2-1/2 hours, until meat is very tender. (Can be
    made
    ahead. Cover and refrigerate up to 3 days. Or freeze up to 1 month)

    Makes 11 cups.

    Per cup: 310 calories, 34 gm protein, 13 gm fat, 13 gm carbohydrates, 756
    mg sodium, 107 mg cholesterol.

    CHILI with BEANS: Combine 5-1/2 cups chili with 1 can (19 oz) red kidney
    beans, drained and rinsed, in large saucepan. cook over medium heat
    until
    heated through, 10 minutes. Makes 7 cups.

    Per cup: 300 calories, 31 gm protein, 11 gm fat, 18 gm carbohydrates, 690
    gm sodium, 84 mg cholesterol.

    [ Ladies' Home Journal, Maya 1991 ]

    *>* this comes from the bottom of the files of Shelley Rodgers <=-

    -----
    --- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5
    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.FIDOSYSOP.ORG (1:123/140)
  • From Ruth Haffly@1:396/45.28 to MICHAEL LOO on Wednesday, May 08, 2019 21:24:26
    Hi Michael,

    To me, their privacy is equally important. There
    has to be a valid public health reason for
    stepping in.
    No, in this case it's ignoring us because we do the right thing.

    As I said.

    Case closed.

    Unlike some diseases--CDC keeps trying to say they're
    eradicated and > ML> > then new cases pop up.
    Well, if people persist in going nyah, nyah, can't
    get me, then of course the diseases will pop up.
    Or, parents say "we don't believe in shots" even tho they had the
    shots > as kids. Kids get exposed to diseases, pass them on to other
    unvaccinated kids/young adults...............

    Yes - it's not a question of politics. It is
    universally recognized among persons of any
    sanity that preparing the immune system against
    anticipatable assaults is a good thing. And
    therein lies the public welfare issue.

    Which ends up being very costly to the public.


    It's partially my getting weird and partially the
    fault of this keyboard, which actually registers
    other adjacent letters if I don't hit the keys
    smackdab in the middle.
    I've had some issues with this keyboard as well. Most often I'll
    catch > them before uploading.

    It's gotten to the point where if I hit the y key just
    so, I may get an o - there must be some short circuit
    going on under this keyboard. I do readily admit that
    most of the short circuits are in my brain, though.

    Not fun, no matter how you look at it.


    And some people can get by on only a couple of meals a day.
    For some of us (myself) optimum health comes
    from one meal a day, possibly one every two days.
    Depends on what you have for that meal. I'd rather have 2 or 3 per
    day, > usually not super heavy on any one group like carbs, proteins,
    etc.

    I revel in heavy meals, especially if they are a
    good mix of protein and fat, carbs generally being
    tertiary. So when it's 90 and humid in Buenos
    Aires, and there are these slim, elegantly clad
    young affluents chowing down on their pound or
    kilo of sirloin or ribeye, I go "right on" and do
    my best to emulate them.

    I can't recall having had even 3/4 lb of meat, if even that much. In
    hot, humid weather, my consumption of heavier foods drops even lower.

    Nice to have an open mind.
    On that, yes.
    I'd go so far as to say on most things, yes.
    As long as it's not so open that he brains fall out. (G)
    I've heard that before. Never figured out what
    it meant.
    Means you've no real opinion on the issue--never really given it any thought because you think all points are equally valid.

    That's sort of straw-manning it. As I said to
    Nancy, open-mindedness is incompatible with
    empty-mindedness and can exist only in a setting
    where facts are given first priority.

    So keep an open mind about all of it.


    Chamorro de Cerdo (Pork Shank)
    Categories: Mexican, main, slow cooker
    Serves: 4
    This looks good too--Cinco de Mayo is coming up. (G)

    Who cares if you drop the condiments into the
    swimming pool?

    Not many do care, unless you're of mexican descent.

    Double-Header Chili

    A no-fuss feast taht makes 2 meals, with or without beans.

    Sounds good to me.

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


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