This Is How Big Rocks Become Smaller Rocks

M

mimus

Guest
On Tue, 16 Dec 2008 07:22:11 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


> wrote:


>


>> "mimus" <tinmimus99@hotmail.com> wrote in message


>> news:G_udndCbn96tUdvUnZ2dnUVZ_h-dnZ2d@giganews.com...


>>


>>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 21:11:59 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>>>


>>>> baxter wrote:


>>>>


>>>>> On Dec 15, 2:06 pm, mimus <tinmimu...@hotmail.com> wrote:


>>>>>


>>>>>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 17:52:40 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>>>>>>


>>>>>>> mimus wrote:


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just unreal.


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>> What's that last part mean? Something like arthritic people knowing


>>>>>>> when it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


>>>>>>


>>>>>> It means when I look at the Mega-Clipper comin' on the radar and


>>>>>> temperature charts it makes my thumbs tingle (dam' thing stabbed all


>>>>>> the way South from Canada across the Great Plains to the _Gulf_,


>>>>>> looks like).


>>>>>>


>>>>>> To give you some idea of the temperature-differential across the


>>>>>> coming front, it was close to 60 F here today, and in St. Louis,


>>>>>> about 300 miles West, it was 16 F.


>>>>>>


>>>>>> Although it's supposed to be warmed considerably by the time the


>>>>>> lowest-temp part of it rolls over here, and we're not supposed to go


>>>>>> much lower than freezing tonight.


>>>>>>


>>>>>> That jingling sound you hear is everyone's nerves as they batten down


>>>>>> the hatches just in case.


>>>>>


>>>>> what you are saying is very intresting.


>>>>>


>>>>> please don't think me rude, i'm just not sure what you're talking


>>>>> about.


>>>>


>>>> He's just griping because it's going to get **** cold at his place


>>>> tonight. Claims just thinking about it makes his thumbs tingle. Have


>>>> you ever heard of such nonsense?!? I think he just needs a good


>>>> helping of fudge.


>>>


>>> Home-cooked "soup-beans and cornbread", a regional peasant favorite, in


>>> this case pressure-cooked navy-beans and "Mexican" corn-bread with sugar


>>> and cayenne and green-onion shreds in it, with onions and pickles


>>> added, should do just as well.


>>>


>>> <sound of jiggly thing hissing>


>>


>> Hmmm, how do you do that? My pressure cooker instructions tell me NEVER to


>> cook beans or rice in mine because they'll froth and plug up the jiggly


>> hissing thing.


>>


>> BTW, your cornbread recipe sounds decidedly yummy.


>


> Wouldn't the pressure (prevention of water boiling) keep the frothing from


> happening?

It doesn't prevent boiling, it boils at a higher temp, and no, most

definitely not, especially cooking something which is or becomes thick in

the fluid component.

Still, everyone should blow up a pressure-cooker at least once in their

life (it's entertaining and good for the economy), so please do experiment.

--

tinmimus99@hotmail.com

smeeter 11 or maybe 12

mp 10

mhm 29x13

Learning from experience is the lowest form of wisdom; learning from the

experience of others is the middle form of wisdom; and thinking things

through ahead of time is the highest form of wisdom.

 
M

mimus

Guest
On Tue, 16 Dec 2008 02:31:22 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


> baxter wrote:


>


>> On Dec 15, 3:11 pm, Tim Weaver <tmw99...@gmail.com> wrote:


>>


>>> baxter wrote:


>>>


>>>> On Dec 15, 2:06 pm, mimus <tinmimu...@hotmail.com> wrote:


>>>>


>>>>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 17:52:40 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>>>>>


>>>>>> mimus wrote:


>>>>>>


>>>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just unreal.


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


>>>>>>


>>>>>> What's that last part mean?  Something like arthritic people


>>>>>> knowing when it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


>>>>>


>>>>> It means when I look at the Mega-Clipper comin' on the radar and


>>>>> temperature charts it makes my thumbs tingle (dam' thing stabbed all


>>>>> t he way South from Canada across the Great Plains to the _Gulf_,


>>>>> looks like).


>>>>>


>>>>> To give you some idea of the temperature-differential across the


>>>>> coming front, it was close to 60 F here today, and in St. Louis,


>>>>> about 300 miles West, it was 16 F.


>>>


>>>>> Although it's supposed to be warmed considerably by the time the


>>>>> lowest-temp part of it rolls over here, and we're not supposed to go


>>>>> much lower than freezing tonight.


>>>>>


>>>>> That jingling sound you hear is everyone's nerves as they batten


>>>>> down the hatches just in case.


>>>


>>> He's just griping because it's going to get **** cold at his place


>>> tonight.   Claims just thinking about it makes his thumbs tingle.


>>>  Have you ever heard of such nonsense?!?  I think he just needs a


>>> good helping of fudge.


>>


>> i just wanted to know what a mega clipper was. i had assumed it was


>> weather related.


>


> It's a fast moving storm front which, in this case, is very large.

Circumpolar air-mass, bulging South all the way from Canada where it

belongs to the Gulf of Mexico, and then rolling East . . . .

Gad.

The more directly South one bulges, the worse it is for everyone in its

initial southward path, since the less mixing and warming before it rolls

over 'em (a due Souther around here usually means minus single digits or

even teens at night).

--

tinmimus99@hotmail.com

smeeter 11 or maybe 12

mp 10

mhm 29x13

"The math is easy," said Chaos.

< _Thief of Time_

 
T

Tim Weaver

Guest
sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


> <Xns9B75DC5C3C75E0Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared Tim


> Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>>


>>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>>> <Xns9B7582FF2A6B60Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared Tim


>>> Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>>>mimus wrote:


>>>>


>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just unreal.


>>>>>


>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


>>>>>


>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


>>>>


>>>>What's that last part mean? Something like arthritic people knowing

when


>>>>it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


>>>


>>> Shakespeare not one of your fortes then Tim ?


>>


>>No. Have you been reading my conversation with Ted?


>


> Is it as interesting as reading Shakespeare ?

Yes, since talking about how much Shakespeare sucks, sucks less than reading

Shakespeare.

--

Tim Weaver

I know you believe you understand what you think I said,

but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not

what I meant.

 
T

Tim Weaver

Guest
mimus wrote:


> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 22:56:45 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>


>> mimus wrote:


>>


>>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 21:11:59 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>>>


>>>> baxter wrote:


>>>>


>>>>> On Dec 15, 2:06 pm, mimus <tinmimu...@hotmail.com> wrote:


>>>>>


>>>>>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 17:52:40 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>>>>>>


>>>>>>> mimus wrote:


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just


>>>>>>>> unreal.


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>> What's that last part mean?  Something like arthritic people


>>>>>>> knowing when it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


>>>>>>


>>>>>> It means when I look at the Mega-Clipper comin' on the radar and


>>>>>> temperature charts it makes my thumbs tingle (dam' thing stabbed


>>>>>> all the way South from Canada across the Great Plains to the


>>>>>> _Gulf_, looks like).


>>>>>>


>>>>>> To give you some idea of the temperature-differential across the


>>>>>> coming front, it was close to 60 F here today, and in St. Louis,


>>>>>> about 300 miles West, it was 16 F.


>>>>>>


>>>>>> Although it's supposed to be warmed considerably by the time the


>>>>>> lowest-temp part of it rolls over here, and we're not supposed to


>>>>>> go much lower than freezing tonight.


>>>>>>


>>>>>> That jingling sound you hear is everyone's nerves as they batten


>>>>>> down the hatches just in case.


>>>>>


>>>>> what you are saying is very intresting.


>>>>>


>>>>> please don't think me rude, i'm just not sure what you're talking


>>>>> about.


>>>>


>>>> He's just griping because it's going to get **** cold at his place


>>>> tonight. Claims just thinking about it makes his thumbs tingle.


>>>> Have you ever heard of such nonsense?!? I think he just needs a good


>>>> helping of fudge.


>>>


>>> Home-cooked "soup-beans and cornbread", a regional peasant favorite,


>>> in this case pressure-cooked navy-beans and "Mexican" corn-bread with


>>> sugar and cayenne and green-onion shreds in it, with onions and


>>> pickles added, should do just as well.


>>>


>>> <sound of jiggly thing hissing>


>>


>> When it starts doing that, it means it's time to either take it off and


>> get a good snort of the stuff coming out OR take the lid off the pot


>> IMMEDIATELY!


>


> <coldly:>


>


> Which is a good way of combining explosive and scalding trauma.


>


> It should slowly rock for about thirty-five minutes to do dried navy


> beans from scratch.


>


> Starting with about 3-4X the volume of water to beans and a teaspoon of


> pure grain alcohol to reduce foaming . . . .


>


>> Or if you want to extend your funtime you can spin your little thingy


>> (if you have the three-way kind) to the highest number. High pressure


>> is your friend. Next, find something VERY heavy to put on top of the


>> jiggly thingie. Next, grab the nearest Mig welder to seal the safety


>> valve on the lid so it won't blow out. Make sure burner is set to


>> high. Sit down and watch. Wait. You'll know when the fun happens.


>> Finally, report to flonk.


>


> I ran pinto beans outa water once, falling asleep during cooking, and


> was awakened by what sounded like a geyser, and ended up cleaning pinto


> beans off the ceiling of the kitchen and buying a new pressure-cooker.


>


> ****.


>


> Extreme cooking.

There! See how much fun that was?!? THAT'S what I'm talkin' about.

--

Tim Weaver

I know you believe you understand what you think I said,

but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not

what I meant.

 
T

Tim Weaver

Guest
mimus wrote:


> On Tue, 16 Dec 2008 07:22:11 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>


>> wrote:


>>


>>> "mimus" <tinmimus99@hotmail.com> wrote in message


>>> news:G_udndCbn96tUdvUnZ2dnUVZ_h-dnZ2d@giganews.com...


>>>


>>>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 21:11:59 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>>>>


>>>>> baxter wrote:


>>>>>


>>>>>> On Dec 15, 2:06 pm, mimus <tinmimu...@hotmail.com> wrote:


>>>>>>


>>>>>>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 17:52:40 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> mimus wrote:


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just


>>>>>>>>> unreal.


>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> What's that last part mean? Something like arthritic people


>>>>>>>> knowing when it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>> It means when I look at the Mega-Clipper comin' on the radar and


>>>>>>> temperature charts it makes my thumbs tingle (dam' thing stabbed


>>>>>>> all the way South from Canada across the Great Plains to the


>>>>>>> _Gulf_, looks like).


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>> To give you some idea of the temperature-differential across the


>>>>>>> coming front, it was close to 60 F here today, and in St. Louis,


>>>>>>> about 300 miles West, it was 16 F.


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>> Although it's supposed to be warmed considerably by the time the


>>>>>>> lowest-temp part of it rolls over here, and we're not supposed to


>>>>>>> go much lower than freezing tonight.


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>> That jingling sound you hear is everyone's nerves as they batten


>>>>>>> down the hatches just in case.


>>>>>>


>>>>>> what you are saying is very intresting.


>>>>>>


>>>>>> please don't think me rude, i'm just not sure what you're talking


>>>>>> about.


>>>>>


>>>>> He's just griping because it's going to get **** cold at his place


>>>>> tonight. Claims just thinking about it makes his thumbs tingle.


>>>>> Have you ever heard of such nonsense?!? I think he just needs a


>>>>> good helping of fudge.


>>>>


>>>> Home-cooked "soup-beans and cornbread", a regional peasant favorite,


>>>> in this case pressure-cooked navy-beans and "Mexican" corn-bread with


>>>> sugar and cayenne and green-onion shreds in it, with onions and


>>>> pickles added, should do just as well.


>>>>


>>>> <sound of jiggly thing hissing>


>>>


>>> Hmmm, how do you do that? My pressure cooker instructions tell me


>>> NEVER to cook beans or rice in mine because they'll froth and plug up


>>> the jiggly hissing thing.


>>>


>>> BTW, your cornbread recipe sounds decidedly yummy.


>>


>> Wouldn't the pressure (prevention of water boiling) keep the frothing


>> from happening?


>


> It doesn't prevent boiling, it boils at a higher temp,

Well, yeah, that's what I meant. Higher pressure, higher boiling point.

You knew I meant that, but just ~had~ to get a Smee-like stick after me.

Sheesh...


> and no, most


> definitely not, especially cooking something which is or becomes thick


> in the fluid component.

Bah! Just seal the thing up good and tight, put the burner on high and let

it go. It'll be fine.


> Still, everyone should blow up a pressure-cooker at least once in their


> life (it's entertaining and good for the economy), so please do


> experiment.

Complete agreement. I've never actually blown one up, but I did blow out

the seal once. No mess, except the one that **** near happened in my pants.

--

Tim Weaver

I know you believe you understand what you think I said,

but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not

what I meant.

 
T

Tim Weaver

Guest
mimus wrote:


> On Tue, 16 Dec 2008 02:31:22 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>


>> baxter wrote:


>>


>>> On Dec 15, 3:11 pm, Tim Weaver <tmw99...@gmail.com> wrote:


>>>


>>>> baxter wrote:


>>>>


>>>>> On Dec 15, 2:06 pm, mimus <tinmimu...@hotmail.com> wrote:


>>>>>


>>>>>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 17:52:40 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>>>>>>


>>>>>>> mimus wrote:


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just unreal.


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>> What's that last part mean?  Something like arthritic people


>>>>>>> knowing when it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


>>>>>>


>>>>>> It means when I look at the Mega-Clipper comin' on the radar and


>>>>>> temperature charts it makes my thumbs tingle (dam' thing stabbed all


>>>>>> t he way South from Canada across the Great Plains to the _Gulf_,


>>>>>> looks like).


>>>>>>


>>>>>> To give you some idea of the temperature-differential across the


>>>>>> coming front, it was close to 60 F here today, and in St. Louis,


>>>>>> about 300 miles West, it was 16 F.


>>>>


>>>>>> Although it's supposed to be warmed considerably by the time the


>>>>>> lowest-temp part of it rolls over here, and we're not supposed to go


>>>>>> much lower than freezing tonight.


>>>>>>


>>>>>> That jingling sound you hear is everyone's nerves as they batten down


>>>>>> the hatches just in case.


>>>>


>>>> He's just griping because it's going to get **** cold at his place


>>>> tonight.   Claims just thinking about it makes his thumbs tingle.


>>>>  Have you ever heard of such nonsense?!?  I think he just needs a


>>>> good helping of fudge.


>>>


>>> i just wanted to know what a mega clipper was. i had assumed it was


>>> weather related.


>>


>> It's a fast moving storm front which, in this case, is very large.


>


> Circumpolar air-mass, bulging South all the way from Canada where it


> belongs to the Gulf of Mexico, and then rolling East . . . .


>


> Gad.


>


> The more directly South one bulges, the worse it is for everyone in its


> initial southward path, since the less mixing and warming before it rolls


> over 'em (a due Souther around here usually means minus single digits or


> even teens at night).

But, at least it's a clipper and not one of those meandering things that

takes days being nasty to people until it finally decide to move on to

harass other folks.

--

Tim Weaver

I know you believe you understand what you think I said,

but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not

what I meant.

 
M

mimus

Guest
On Tue, 16 Dec 2008 16:27:43 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


> mimus wrote:


>


>> On Tue, 16 Dec 2008 07:22:11 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>>


>>> wrote:


>>>


>>>> "mimus" <tinmimus99@hotmail.com> wrote in message


>>>> news:G_udndCbn96tUdvUnZ2dnUVZ_h-dnZ2d@giganews.com...


>>>>


>>>>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 21:11:59 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>>>>>


>>>>>> baxter wrote:


>>>>>>


>>>>>>> On Dec 15, 2:06 pm, mimus <tinmimu...@hotmail.com> wrote:


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 17:52:40 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>> mimus wrote:


>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just


>>>>>>>>>> unreal.


>>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


>>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>> What's that last part mean? Something like arthritic people


>>>>>>>>> knowing when it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> It means when I look at the Mega-Clipper comin' on the radar and


>>>>>>>> temperature charts it makes my thumbs tingle (dam' thing stabbed


>>>>>>>> all the way South from Canada across the Great Plains to the


>>>>>>>> _Gulf_, looks like).


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> To give you some idea of the temperature-differential across the


>>>>>>>> coming front, it was close to 60 F here today, and in St. Louis,


>>>>>>>> about 300 miles West, it was 16 F.


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> Although it's supposed to be warmed considerably by the time the


>>>>>>>> lowest-temp part of it rolls over here, and we're not supposed to


>>>>>>>> go much lower than freezing tonight.


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> That jingling sound you hear is everyone's nerves as they batten


>>>>>>>> down the hatches just in case.


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>> what you are saying is very intresting.


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>> please don't think me rude, i'm just not sure what you're talking


>>>>>>> about.


>>>>>>


>>>>>> He's just griping because it's going to get **** cold at his place


>>>>>> tonight. Claims just thinking about it makes his thumbs tingle.


>>>>>> Have you ever heard of such nonsense?!? I think he just needs a


>>>>>> good helping of fudge.


>>>>>


>>>>> Home-cooked "soup-beans and cornbread", a regional peasant favorite,


>>>>> in this case pressure-cooked navy-beans and "Mexican" corn-bread with


>>>>> sugar and cayenne and green-onion shreds in it, with onions and


>>>>> pickles added, should do just as well.


>>>>>


>>>>> <sound of jiggly thing hissing>


>>>>


>>>> Hmmm, how do you do that? My pressure cooker instructions tell me


>>>> NEVER to cook beans or rice in mine because they'll froth and plug up


>>>> the jiggly hissing thing.


>>>>


>>>> BTW, your cornbread recipe sounds decidedly yummy.


>>>


>>> Wouldn't the pressure (prevention of water boiling) keep the frothing


>>> from happening?


>>


>> It doesn't prevent boiling, it boils at a higher temp,


>


> Well, yeah, that's what I meant. Higher pressure, higher boiling point.


> You knew I meant that, but just ~had~ to get a Smee-like stick after me.


> Sheesh...

<poke>


>> and no, most definitely not, especially cooking something which is or


>> becomes thick in the fluid component.


>


> Bah! Just seal the thing up good and tight, put the burner on high and


> let it go. It'll be fine.


>


>> Still, everyone should blow up a pressure-cooker at least once in their


>> life (it's entertaining and good for the economy), so please do


>> experiment.


>


> Complete agreement. I've never actually blown one up, but I did blow


> out the seal once. No mess, except the one that **** near happened in


> my pants.

I was more bewildered than anything else, since my own debacle woke me out

of a nap ("WTF? WTF?").

--

tinmimus99@hotmail.com

smeeter 11 or maybe 12

mp 10

mhm 29x13

"You are either insane or a fool."

"I am a sanitary inspector."

< _Maske: Thaery_

 
T

Tim Weaver

Guest
mimus wrote:


> On Tue, 16 Dec 2008 16:27:43 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>


>> mimus wrote:


>>


>>> On Tue, 16 Dec 2008 07:22:11 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>>>


>>>> wrote:


>>>>


>>>>> "mimus" <tinmimus99@hotmail.com> wrote in message


>>>>> news:G_udndCbn96tUdvUnZ2dnUVZ_h-dnZ2d@giganews.com...


>>>>>


>>>>>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 21:11:59 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>>>>>>


>>>>>>> baxter wrote:


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> On Dec 15, 2:06 pm, mimus <tinmimu...@hotmail.com> wrote:


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 17:52:40 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>>> mimus wrote:


>>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just


>>>>>>>>>>> unreal.


>>>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


>>>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


>>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>>> What's that last part mean? Something like arthritic people


>>>>>>>>>> knowing when it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>> It means when I look at the Mega-Clipper comin' on the radar and


>>>>>>>>> temperature charts it makes my thumbs tingle (dam' thing stabbed


>>>>>>>>> all the way South from Canada across the Great Plains to the


>>>>>>>>> _Gulf_, looks like).


>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>> To give you some idea of the temperature-differential across the


>>>>>>>>> coming front, it was close to 60 F here today, and in St. Louis,


>>>>>>>>> about 300 miles West, it was 16 F.


>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>> Although it's supposed to be warmed considerably by the time the


>>>>>>>>> lowest-temp part of it rolls over here, and we're not supposed to


>>>>>>>>> go much lower than freezing tonight.


>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>> That jingling sound you hear is everyone's nerves as they batten


>>>>>>>>> down the hatches just in case.


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> what you are saying is very intresting.


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> please don't think me rude, i'm just not sure what you're talking


>>>>>>>> about.


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>> He's just griping because it's going to get **** cold at his place


>>>>>>> tonight. Claims just thinking about it makes his thumbs tingle.


>>>>>>> Have you ever heard of such nonsense?!? I think he just needs a

good


>>>>>>> helping of fudge.


>>>>>>


>>>>>> Home-cooked "soup-beans and cornbread", a regional peasant favorite,


>>>>>> in this case pressure-cooked navy-beans and "Mexican" corn-bread with


>>>>>> sugar and cayenne and green-onion shreds in it, with onions and


>>>>>> pickles added, should do just as well.


>>>>>>


>>>>>> <sound of jiggly thing hissing>


>>>>>


>>>>> Hmmm, how do you do that? My pressure cooker instructions tell me


>>>>> NEVER to cook beans or rice in mine because they'll froth and plug up


>>>>> the jiggly hissing thing.


>>>>>


>>>>> BTW, your cornbread recipe sounds decidedly yummy.


>>>>


>>>> Wouldn't the pressure (prevention of water boiling) keep the frothing


>>>> from happening?


>>>


>>> It doesn't prevent boiling, it boils at a higher temp,


>>


>> Well, yeah, that's what I meant. Higher pressure, higher boiling point.


>> You knew I meant that, but just ~had~ to get a Smee-like stick after me.


>> Sheesh...


>


> <poke>


>


>>> and no, most definitely not, especially cooking something which is or


>>> becomes thick in the fluid component.


>>


>> Bah! Just seal the thing up good and tight, put the burner on high and


>> let it go. It'll be fine.


>>


>>> Still, everyone should blow up a pressure-cooker at least once in their


>>> life (it's entertaining and good for the economy), so please do


>>> experiment.


>>


>> Complete agreement. I've never actually blown one up, but I did blow


>> out the seal once. No mess, except the one that **** near happened in


>> my pants.


>


> I was more bewildered than anything else, since my own debacle woke me out


> of a nap ("WTF? WTF?").

Pressure Cooking Safety Class: Lesson 1

[begin Lesson]

Do NOT nap while pressure cooking!

[End Lesson]

--

Tim Weaver

I know you believe you understand what you think I said,

but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not

what I meant.

 
P

p

Guest
Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding

<Xns9B7672B21C0780Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared Tim

Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>


>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>> <Xns9B75DC5C3C75E0Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared Tim


>> Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>>>


>>>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>>>> <Xns9B7582FF2A6B60Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared Tim


>>>> Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>>>>mimus wrote:


>>>>>


>>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just unreal.


>>>>>>


>>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


>>>>>>


>>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


>>>>>


>>>>>What's that last part mean? Something like arthritic people knowing


>when


>>>>>it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


>>>>


>>>> Shakespeare not one of your fortes then Tim ?


>>>


>>>No. Have you been reading my conversation with Ted?


>>


>> Is it as interesting as reading Shakespeare ?


>


>Yes, since talking about how much Shakespeare sucks, sucks less than reading


>Shakespeare.

"Verily ... since the noble discussing of SHAKESPEARE doth bring the

palsey to me ... a pursuit more pleasing than that of reading the good

bard ... I venture."

That is how Shakespeare would have phrased your sentence ... do you

honestly think reading that sucks ... you heathen.

--

sychotic <c>hicken

http://crass.on.ru/bin/upload/files/mp3/Trashmen-Surfin::Bird.mp3

Friends intervene on Friends.

Something seems to be seriously wrong with my computer. It is working!


> If I took you at your word then I would be a raving hopeless idiot.


>

Well, more of one, anyway. Emo Haircut 1/12/2008

 
P

pscissons@sbcglobal.net

Guest
"mimus" <tinmimus99@hotmail.com> wrote in message

news:gtadnTzozLXtUdrUnZ2dnUVZ_h2dnZ2d@giganews.com...


> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 22:49:42 -0800, pscissons wrote:


>


> > "mimus" <tinmimus99@hotmail.com> wrote in message


> > news:G_udndCbn96tUdvUnZ2dnUVZ_h-dnZ2d@giganews.com...


> >


> >> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 21:11:59 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


> >>


> >>> baxter wrote:


> >>>


> >>>> On Dec 15, 2:06 pm, mimus <tinmimu...@hotmail.com> wrote:


> >>>>


> >>>>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 17:52:40 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


> >>>>>


> >>>>>> mimus wrote:


> >>>>>>


> >>>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just

unreal.


> >>>>>>>


> >>>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


> >>>>>>>


> >>>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


> >>>>>>


> >>>>>> What's that last part mean? Something like arthritic people knowing


> >>>>>> when it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


> >>>>>


> >>>>> It means when I look at the Mega-Clipper comin' on the radar and


> >>>>> temperature charts it makes my thumbs tingle (dam' thing stabbed all


> >>>>> the way South from Canada across the Great Plains to the _Gulf_,


> >>>>> looks like).


> >>>>>


> >>>>> To give you some idea of the temperature-differential across the


> >>>>> coming front, it was close to 60 F here today, and in St. Louis,


> >>>>> about 300 miles West, it was 16 F.


> >>>>>


> >>>>> Although it's supposed to be warmed considerably by the time the


> >>>>> lowest-temp part of it rolls over here, and we're not supposed to go


> >>>>> much lower than freezing tonight.


> >>>>>


> >>>>> That jingling sound you hear is everyone's nerves as they batten


> >>>>> down the hatches just in case.


> >>>>


> >>>> what you are saying is very intresting.


> >>>>


> >>>> please don't think me rude, i'm just not sure what you're talking


> >>>> about.


> >>>


> >>> He's just griping because it's going to get **** cold at his place


> >>> tonight. Claims just thinking about it makes his thumbs tingle. Have


> >>> you ever heard of such nonsense?!? I think he just needs a good


> >>> helping of fudge.


> >>


> >> Home-cooked "soup-beans and cornbread", a regional peasant favorite, in


> >> this case pressure-cooked navy-beans and "Mexican" corn-bread with


> >> sugar and cayenne and green-onion shreds in it, with onions and pickles


> >> added, should do just as well.


> >>


> >> <sound of jiggly thing hissing>


> >


> > Hmmm, how do you do that? My pressure cooker instructions tell me NEVER


> > to cook beans or rice in mine because they'll froth and plug up the


> > jiggly hissing thing.


> >


> > BTW, your cornbread recipe sounds decidedly yummy.


> >


> > Smee


>


> See reply to Tim's reply.


>


> My instruction-booklet sez it's alright to do most beans and so on if you


> pre-soak them overnight, which is for wimps (after all, one-a the charms


> of pressure-cooking is cooking dried beans in about a half-hour or so).


>


> Mostly, you do want to avoid things that make thick foam and can clog the


> pressure-outlet, for the obvious reason (OTOtherH, the pressurized steam


> itself does some self-cleaning of the outlet).


>


> Or over-loading the cooker, ditto (the booklet says half-way at most for


> foamy stuff-- I do up to approaching two-thirds, with some nervousness).


>


> Which means reducing amounts of anything you're suspicious might foam (my


> booklet actually has a recipe for doing Boston baked beans, which means


> among other things adding molasses and sugar and, and-- it makes my blood


> run cold to even think of sticking that in a pressure-cooker).


>


> And, after all, if it blows, normally that just means you have a ceiling


> to clean and a new cooker to buy . . . .


>


> Some people pressure-cook with _oil_, usually meats, I guess, which is


> what I believe KFC does, too, and which not only increases temperature


> and pressure (I don't think a regular regulator/cooker works with that)


> but adds a major fire-hazard to the equation (geyser of flaming oil,


> anyone?) . . . .

I think I'll just stick with the way I've been doing it for years and years.

Haven't had to clean anything off the ceiling so far and plan to keep it

that way.

Smee


>


> --


> tinmimus99@hotmail.com


>


> smeeter 11 or maybe 12


>


> mp 10


>


> mhm 29x13


> Learning from experience is the lowest form of wisdom; learning from the


> experience of others is the middle form of wisdom; and thinking things


> through ahead of time is the highest form of wisdom.


>


>


>

 
T

Tim Weaver

Guest
sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


> <Xns9B7672B21C0780Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared Tim


> Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>>


>>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>>> <Xns9B75DC5C3C75E0Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared


>>> Tim Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>>> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>>>>


>>>>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>>>>> <Xns9B7582FF2A6B60Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared


>>>>> Tim Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>>>>>mimus wrote:


>>>>>>


>>>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just


>>>>>>> unreal.


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


>>>>>>


>>>>>>What's that last part mean? Something like arthritic people knowing


>>>>>>when it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


>>>>>


>>>>> Shakespeare not one of your fortes then Tim ?


>>>>


>>>>No. Have you been reading my conversation with Ted?


>>>


>>> Is it as interesting as reading Shakespeare ?


>>


>>Yes, since talking about how much Shakespeare sucks, sucks less than


>>reading Shakespeare.


>


> "Verily ... since the noble discussing of SHAKESPEARE doth bring the


> palsey to me ... a pursuit more pleasing than that of reading the good


> bard ... I venture."


>


> That is how Shakespeare would have phrased your sentence ... do you


> honestly think reading that sucks ... you heathen.

Yes, it sucks. Do you walk around talking like that during your day? I

certainly don't. You've just proven my point. We don't talk like that,

anymore. It's time to retire that ****. I'm talking about this as an HS

requirement. If you want to study that stuff in college, that's all well

and good. Enough with "telling" me what I "should appreciate" because " I "

can't figure this out for myself. And worse (for school folks) having it

imposed on me. This stuff sucks. It has always sucked (except for during

the time it was current work and even then a lot of people probably hated

his little romantic tragedy plots), it currently sucks and it will suck in

the future forever more. It sucks. That's about it. It sucks. That's

what I'm saying. It sucks. It sucks. It sucks. Shakespeare sucks.

SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE

SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS

SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE

SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS

SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE

SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS

That about cover it? Yes, I thought so.

--

Tim Weaver

I know you believe you understand what you think I said,

but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not

what I meant.

 
T

Tim Weaver

Guest
wrote:


>


> "mimus" <tinmimus99@hotmail.com> wrote in message


> news:gtadnTzozLXtUdrUnZ2dnUVZ_h2dnZ2d@giganews.com...


>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 22:49:42 -0800, pscissons wrote:


>>


>> > "mimus" <tinmimus99@hotmail.com> wrote in message


>> > news:G_udndCbn96tUdvUnZ2dnUVZ_h-dnZ2d@giganews.com...


>> >


>> >> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 21:11:59 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>> >>


>> >>> baxter wrote:


>> >>>


>> >>>> On Dec 15, 2:06 pm, mimus <tinmimu...@hotmail.com> wrote:


>> >>>>


>> >>>>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 17:52:40 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>> >>>>>


>> >>>>>> mimus wrote:


>> >>>>>>


>> >>>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just


>> >>>>>>> unreal.


>> >>>>>>>


>> >>>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


>> >>>>>>>


>> >>>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


>> >>>>>>


>> >>>>>> What's that last part mean? Something like arthritic people


>> >>>>>> knowing when it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


>> >>>>>


>> >>>>> It means when I look at the Mega-Clipper comin' on the radar and


>> >>>>> temperature charts it makes my thumbs tingle (dam' thing stabbed


>> >>>>> all the way South from Canada across the Great Plains to the


>> >>>>> _Gulf_, looks like).


>> >>>>>


>> >>>>> To give you some idea of the temperature-differential across the


>> >>>>> coming front, it was close to 60 F here today, and in St. Louis,


>> >>>>> about 300 miles West, it was 16 F.


>> >>>>>


>> >>>>> Although it's supposed to be warmed considerably by the time the


>> >>>>> lowest-temp part of it rolls over here, and we're not supposed to


>> >>>>> go much lower than freezing tonight.


>> >>>>>


>> >>>>> That jingling sound you hear is everyone's nerves as they batten


>> >>>>> down the hatches just in case.


>> >>>>


>> >>>> what you are saying is very intresting.


>> >>>>


>> >>>> please don't think me rude, i'm just not sure what you're talking


>> >>>> about.


>> >>>


>> >>> He's just griping because it's going to get **** cold at his place


>> >>> tonight. Claims just thinking about it makes his thumbs tingle.


>> >>> Have you ever heard of such nonsense?!? I think he just needs a


>> >>> good helping of fudge.


>> >>


>> >> Home-cooked "soup-beans and cornbread", a regional peasant favorite,


>> >> in this case pressure-cooked navy-beans and "Mexican" corn-bread


>> >> with sugar and cayenne and green-onion shreds in it, with onions and


>> >> pickles added, should do just as well.


>> >>


>> >> <sound of jiggly thing hissing>


>> >


>> > Hmmm, how do you do that? My pressure cooker instructions tell me


>> > NEVER to cook beans or rice in mine because they'll froth and plug up


>> > the jiggly hissing thing.


>> >


>> > BTW, your cornbread recipe sounds decidedly yummy.


>> >


>> > Smee


>>


>> See reply to Tim's reply.


>>


>> My instruction-booklet sez it's alright to do most beans and so on if


>> you pre-soak them overnight, which is for wimps (after all, one-a the


>> charms of pressure-cooking is cooking dried beans in about a half-hour


>> or so).


>>


>> Mostly, you do want to avoid things that make thick foam and can clog


>> the pressure-outlet, for the obvious reason (OTOtherH, the pressurized


>> steam itself does some self-cleaning of the outlet).


>>


>> Or over-loading the cooker, ditto (the booklet says half-way at most


>> for foamy stuff-- I do up to approaching two-thirds, with some


>> nervousness).


>>


>> Which means reducing amounts of anything you're suspicious might foam


>> (my booklet actually has a recipe for doing Boston baked beans, which


>> means among other things adding molasses and sugar and, and-- it makes


>> my blood run cold to even think of sticking that in a pressure-cooker).


>>


>> And, after all, if it blows, normally that just means you have a


>> ceiling to clean and a new cooker to buy . . . .


>>


>> Some people pressure-cook with _oil_, usually meats, I guess, which is


>> what I believe KFC does, too, and which not only increases temperature


>> and pressure (I don't think a regular regulator/cooker works with that)


>> but adds a major fire-hazard to the equation (geyser of flaming oil,


>> anyone?) . . . .


>


> I think I'll just stick with the way I've been doing it for years and


> years. Haven't had to clean anything off the ceiling so far and plan to


> keep it that way.

'Fradie-cat, stubborn ole' bitty, scared to try anything new typical female.

That stuff mimus is talking about is just the BEGINNING of the fun you could

have with an overloaded, over pressurized pressure cooker. Think of the fun

you're missing out on.... Oh....... If you weren't such a pu...

Well, you get the idea.

--

Tim Weaver

I know you believe you understand what you think I said,

but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not

what I meant.

 
P

pscissons@sbcglobal.net

Guest
"Tim Weaver" <tmw99999@gmail.com> wrote in message

news:Xns9B7778651F0130Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net...


> wrote:


>


> >


> > "mimus" <tinmimus99@hotmail.com> wrote in message


> > news:gtadnTzozLXtUdrUnZ2dnUVZ_h2dnZ2d@giganews.com...


> >> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 22:49:42 -0800, pscissons wrote:


> >>


> >> > "mimus" <tinmimus99@hotmail.com> wrote in message


> >> > news:G_udndCbn96tUdvUnZ2dnUVZ_h-dnZ2d@giganews.com...


> >> >


> >> >> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 21:11:59 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


> >> >>


> >> >>> baxter wrote:


> >> >>>


> >> >>>> On Dec 15, 2:06 pm, mimus <tinmimu...@hotmail.com> wrote:


> >> >>>>


> >> >>>>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 17:52:40 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


> >> >>>>>


> >> >>>>>> mimus wrote:


> >> >>>>>>


> >> >>>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just


> >> >>>>>>> unreal.


> >> >>>>>>>


> >> >>>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


> >> >>>>>>>


> >> >>>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


> >> >>>>>>


> >> >>>>>> What's that last part mean? Something like arthritic people


> >> >>>>>> knowing when it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


> >> >>>>>


> >> >>>>> It means when I look at the Mega-Clipper comin' on the radar and


> >> >>>>> temperature charts it makes my thumbs tingle (dam' thing stabbed


> >> >>>>> all the way South from Canada across the Great Plains to the


> >> >>>>> _Gulf_, looks like).


> >> >>>>>


> >> >>>>> To give you some idea of the temperature-differential across the


> >> >>>>> coming front, it was close to 60 F here today, and in St. Louis,


> >> >>>>> about 300 miles West, it was 16 F.


> >> >>>>>


> >> >>>>> Although it's supposed to be warmed considerably by the time the


> >> >>>>> lowest-temp part of it rolls over here, and we're not supposed to


> >> >>>>> go much lower than freezing tonight.


> >> >>>>>


> >> >>>>> That jingling sound you hear is everyone's nerves as they batten


> >> >>>>> down the hatches just in case.


> >> >>>>


> >> >>>> what you are saying is very intresting.


> >> >>>>


> >> >>>> please don't think me rude, i'm just not sure what you're talking


> >> >>>> about.


> >> >>>


> >> >>> He's just griping because it's going to get **** cold at his place


> >> >>> tonight. Claims just thinking about it makes his thumbs tingle.


> >> >>> Have you ever heard of such nonsense?!? I think he just needs a


> >> >>> good helping of fudge.


> >> >>


> >> >> Home-cooked "soup-beans and cornbread", a regional peasant favorite,


> >> >> in this case pressure-cooked navy-beans and "Mexican" corn-bread


> >> >> with sugar and cayenne and green-onion shreds in it, with onions and


> >> >> pickles added, should do just as well.


> >> >>


> >> >> <sound of jiggly thing hissing>


> >> >


> >> > Hmmm, how do you do that? My pressure cooker instructions tell me


> >> > NEVER to cook beans or rice in mine because they'll froth and plug up


> >> > the jiggly hissing thing.


> >> >


> >> > BTW, your cornbread recipe sounds decidedly yummy.


> >> >


> >> > Smee


> >>


> >> See reply to Tim's reply.


> >>


> >> My instruction-booklet sez it's alright to do most beans and so on if


> >> you pre-soak them overnight, which is for wimps (after all, one-a the


> >> charms of pressure-cooking is cooking dried beans in about a half-hour


> >> or so).


> >>


> >> Mostly, you do want to avoid things that make thick foam and can clog


> >> the pressure-outlet, for the obvious reason (OTOtherH, the pressurized


> >> steam itself does some self-cleaning of the outlet).


> >>


> >> Or over-loading the cooker, ditto (the booklet says half-way at most


> >> for foamy stuff-- I do up to approaching two-thirds, with some


> >> nervousness).


> >>


> >> Which means reducing amounts of anything you're suspicious might foam


> >> (my booklet actually has a recipe for doing Boston baked beans, which


> >> means among other things adding molasses and sugar and, and-- it makes


> >> my blood run cold to even think of sticking that in a pressure-cooker).


> >>


> >> And, after all, if it blows, normally that just means you have a


> >> ceiling to clean and a new cooker to buy . . . .


> >>


> >> Some people pressure-cook with _oil_, usually meats, I guess, which is


> >> what I believe KFC does, too, and which not only increases temperature


> >> and pressure (I don't think a regular regulator/cooker works with that)


> >> but adds a major fire-hazard to the equation (geyser of flaming oil,


> >> anyone?) . . . .


> >


> > I think I'll just stick with the way I've been doing it for years and


> > years. Haven't had to clean anything off the ceiling so far and plan to


> > keep it that way.


>


> 'Fradie-cat, stubborn ole' bitty, scared to try anything new typical

female.


> That stuff mimus is talking about is just the BEGINNING of the fun you

could


> have with an overloaded, over pressurized pressure cooker. Think of the

fun


> you're missing out on.... Oh....... If you weren't such a pu...


>


> Well, you get the idea.

Tell you what, Tim. You go ahead and perform the pressure cooker experiments

in YOUR kitchen, and we'll all stand outside and watch. And call the

appropriate emergency services as needed.

Go on ahead now, you know you want to.

Smee


> --


> Tim Weaver


>


> I know you believe you understand what you think I said,


> but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not


> what I meant.

 
T

Tim Weaver

Guest
wrote:


>


> "Tim Weaver" <tmw99999@gmail.com> wrote in message


> news:Xns9B7778651F0130Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net...


>> wrote:


>>


>> >


>> > "mimus" <tinmimus99@hotmail.com> wrote in message


>> > news:gtadnTzozLXtUdrUnZ2dnUVZ_h2dnZ2d@giganews.com...


>> >> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 22:49:42 -0800, pscissons wrote:


>> >>


>> >> > "mimus" <tinmimus99@hotmail.com> wrote in message


>> >> > news:G_udndCbn96tUdvUnZ2dnUVZ_h-dnZ2d@giganews.com...


>> >> >


>> >> >> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 21:11:59 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>> >> >>


>> >> >>> baxter wrote:


>> >> >>>


>> >> >>>> On Dec 15, 2:06 pm, mimus <tinmimu...@hotmail.com> wrote:


>> >> >>>>


>> >> >>>>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 17:52:40 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>> >> >>>>>


>> >> >>>>>> mimus wrote:


>> >> >>>>>>


>> >> >>>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just


>> >> >>>>>>> unreal.


>> >> >>>>>>>


>> >> >>>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


>> >> >>>>>>>


>> >> >>>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


>> >> >>>>>>


>> >> >>>>>> What's that last part mean? Something like arthritic people


>> >> >>>>>> knowing when it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


>> >> >>>>>


>> >> >>>>> It means when I look at the Mega-Clipper comin' on the radar


>> >> >>>>> and temperature charts it makes my thumbs tingle (dam' thing


>> >> >>>>> stabbed all the way South from Canada across the Great Plains


>> >> >>>>> to the _Gulf_, looks like).


>> >> >>>>>


>> >> >>>>> To give you some idea of the temperature-differential across


>> >> >>>>> the coming front, it was close to 60 F here today, and in St.


>> >> >>>>> Louis, about 300 miles West, it was 16 F.


>> >> >>>>>


>> >> >>>>> Although it's supposed to be warmed considerably by the time


>> >> >>>>> the lowest-temp part of it rolls over here, and we're not


>> >> >>>>> supposed to go much lower than freezing tonight.


>> >> >>>>>


>> >> >>>>> That jingling sound you hear is everyone's nerves as they


>> >> >>>>> batten down the hatches just in case.


>> >> >>>>


>> >> >>>> what you are saying is very intresting.


>> >> >>>>


>> >> >>>> please don't think me rude, i'm just not sure what you're


>> >> >>>> talking about.


>> >> >>>


>> >> >>> He's just griping because it's going to get **** cold at his


>> >> >>> place tonight. Claims just thinking about it makes his thumbs


>> >> >>> tingle. Have you ever heard of such nonsense?!? I think he just


>> >> >>> needs a good helping of fudge.


>> >> >>


>> >> >> Home-cooked "soup-beans and cornbread", a regional peasant


>> >> >> favorite, in this case pressure-cooked navy-beans and "Mexican"


>> >> >> corn-bread with sugar and cayenne and green-onion shreds in it,


>> >> >> with onions and pickles added, should do just as well.


>> >> >>


>> >> >> <sound of jiggly thing hissing>


>> >> >


>> >> > Hmmm, how do you do that? My pressure cooker instructions tell me


>> >> > NEVER to cook beans or rice in mine because they'll froth and plug


>> >> > up the jiggly hissing thing.


>> >> >


>> >> > BTW, your cornbread recipe sounds decidedly yummy.


>> >> >


>> >> > Smee


>> >>


>> >> See reply to Tim's reply.


>> >>


>> >> My instruction-booklet sez it's alright to do most beans and so on


>> >> if you pre-soak them overnight, which is for wimps (after all, one-a


>> >> the charms of pressure-cooking is cooking dried beans in about a


>> >> half-hour or so).


>> >>


>> >> Mostly, you do want to avoid things that make thick foam and can


>> >> clog the pressure-outlet, for the obvious reason (OTOtherH, the


>> >> pressurized steam itself does some self-cleaning of the outlet).


>> >>


>> >> Or over-loading the cooker, ditto (the booklet says half-way at most


>> >> for foamy stuff-- I do up to approaching two-thirds, with some


>> >> nervousness).


>> >>


>> >> Which means reducing amounts of anything you're suspicious might


>> >> foam (my booklet actually has a recipe for doing Boston baked beans,


>> >> which means among other things adding molasses and sugar and, and--


>> >> it makes my blood run cold to even think of sticking that in a


>> >> pressure-cooker).


>> >>


>> >> And, after all, if it blows, normally that just means you have a


>> >> ceiling to clean and a new cooker to buy . . . .


>> >>


>> >> Some people pressure-cook with _oil_, usually meats, I guess, which


>> >> is what I believe KFC does, too, and which not only increases


>> >> temperature and pressure (I don't think a regular regulator/cooker


>> >> works with that) but adds a major fire-hazard to the equation


>> >> (geyser of flaming oil, anyone?) . . . .


>> >


>> > I think I'll just stick with the way I've been doing it for years and


>> > years. Haven't had to clean anything off the ceiling so far and plan


>> > to keep it that way.


>>


>> 'Fradie-cat, stubborn ole' bitty, scared to try anything new typical


>> female. That stuff mimus is talking about is just the BEGINNING of the


>> fun you could have with an overloaded, over pressurized pressure


>> cooker. Think of the fun you're missing out on.... Oh....... If you


>> weren't such a pu...


>>


>> Well, you get the idea.


>


> Tell you what, Tim. You go ahead and perform the pressure cooker


> experiments in YOUR kitchen, and we'll all stand outside and watch. And


> call the appropriate emergency services as needed.


>


> Go on ahead now, you know you want to.

I don't cook, I microwave. Cooking is your job.

--

Tim Weaver

I know you believe you understand what you think I said,

but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not

what I meant.

 
A

ah

Guest
mimus wrote:


> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just unreal.


>


> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


>


> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .

Something wicked this day, succumbs.

--

ah

 
P

p

Guest
Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding

<Xns9B7776E727C1D0Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared Tim

Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>


>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>> <Xns9B7672B21C0780Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared Tim


>> Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>>>


>>>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>>>> <Xns9B75DC5C3C75E0Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared


>>>> Tim Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>>>> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>>>>>


>>>>>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>>>>>> <Xns9B7582FF2A6B60Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared


>>>>>> Tim Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>>>>>>mimus wrote:


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just


>>>>>>>> unreal.


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>What's that last part mean? Something like arthritic people knowing


>>>>>>>when it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


>>>>>>


>>>>>> Shakespeare not one of your fortes then Tim ?


>>>>>


>>>>>No. Have you been reading my conversation with Ted?


>>>>


>>>> Is it as interesting as reading Shakespeare ?


>>>


>>>Yes, since talking about how much Shakespeare sucks, sucks less than


>>>reading Shakespeare.


>>


>> "Verily ... since the noble discussing of SHAKESPEARE doth bring the


>> palsey to me ... a pursuit more pleasing than that of reading the good


>> bard ... I venture."


>>


>> That is how Shakespeare would have phrased your sentence ... do you


>> honestly think reading that sucks ... you heathen.


>


>Yes, it sucks. Do you walk around talking like that during your day? I


>certainly don't. You've just proven my point. We don't talk like that,


>anymore. It's time to retire that ****. I'm talking about this as an HS


>requirement. If you want to study that stuff in college, that's all well


>and good. Enough with "telling" me what I "should appreciate" because " I "


>can't figure this out for myself. And worse (for school folks) having it


>imposed on me. This stuff sucks. It has always sucked (except for during


>the time it was current work and even then a lot of people probably hated


>his little romantic tragedy plots), it currently sucks and it will suck in


>the future forever more. It sucks. That's about it. It sucks. That's


>what I'm saying. It sucks. It sucks. It sucks. Shakespeare sucks.


>


> SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE


>SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS


> SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE


>SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS


> SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE


>SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS


>


>That about cover it? Yes, I thought so.

Are you sure you won't reconsider?

"To be ... or not to be " etc. etc. etc.

--

sychotic <c>hicken

http://crass.on.ru/bin/upload/files/mp3/Trashmen-Surfin::Bird.mp3

Friends intervene on Friends.

Something seems to be seriously wrong with my computer. It is working!


> If I took you at your word then I would be a raving hopeless idiot.


>

Well, more of one, anyway. Emo Haircut 1/12/2008

 
T

Tim Weaver

Guest
sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


> <Xns9B7776E727C1D0Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared Tim


> Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>>


>>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>>> <Xns9B7672B21C0780Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared


>>> Tim Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>>> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>>>>


>>>>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>>>>> <Xns9B75DC5C3C75E0Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared


>>>>> Tim Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>>>>> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>>>>>>


>>>>>>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>>>>>>> <Xns9B7582FF2A6B60Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it


>>>>>>> appeared Tim Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>>>>>>>mimus wrote:


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just


>>>>>>>>> unreal.


>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>What's that last part mean? Something like arthritic people


>>>>>>>>knowing when it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>> Shakespeare not one of your fortes then Tim ?


>>>>>>


>>>>>>No. Have you been reading my conversation with Ted?


>>>>>


>>>>> Is it as interesting as reading Shakespeare ?


>>>>


>>>>Yes, since talking about how much Shakespeare sucks, sucks less than


>>>>reading Shakespeare.


>>>


>>> "Verily ... since the noble discussing of SHAKESPEARE doth bring the


>>> palsey to me ... a pursuit more pleasing than that of reading the good


>>> bard ... I venture."


>>>


>>> That is how Shakespeare would have phrased your sentence ... do you


>>> honestly think reading that sucks ... you heathen.


>>


>>Yes, it sucks. Do you walk around talking like that during your day? I


>>certainly don't. You've just proven my point. We don't talk like that,


>>anymore. It's time to retire that ****. I'm talking about this as an


>>HS requirement. If you want to study that stuff in college, that's all


>>well and good. Enough with "telling" me what I "should appreciate"


>>because " I " can't figure this out for myself. And worse (for school


>>folks) having it imposed on me. This stuff sucks. It has always sucked


>>(except for during the time it was current work and even then a lot of


>>people probably hated his little romantic tragedy plots), it currently


>>sucks and it will suck in the future forever more. It sucks. That's


>>about it. It sucks. That's what I'm saying. It sucks. It sucks. It


>>sucks. Shakespeare sucks.


>>


>> SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE


>>SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS


>> SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE


>>SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS


>> SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE


>>SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS


>>


>>That about cover it? Yes, I thought so.


>


> Are you sure you won't reconsider?


>


> "To be ... or not to be " etc. etc. etc.

I'm going to pluck your feathers ONE... AT... A... TIME...

--

Tim Weaver

I know you believe you understand what you think I said,

but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not

what I meant.

 
M

mimus

Guest
On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 22:49:42 -0800, pscissons wrote:


> "mimus" <tinmimus99@hotmail.com> wrote in message


> news:G_udndCbn96tUdvUnZ2dnUVZ_h-dnZ2d@giganews.com...


>


>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 21:11:59 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>>


>>> baxter wrote:


>>>


>>>> On Dec 15, 2:06 pm, mimus <tinmimu...@hotmail.com> wrote:


>>>>


>>>>> On Mon, 15 Dec 2008 17:52:40 +0000, Tim Weaver wrote:


>>>>>


>>>>>> mimus wrote:


>>>>>>


>>>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just unreal.


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


>>>>>>


>>>>>> What's that last part mean? Something like arthritic people knowing


>>>>>> when it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


>>>>>


>>>>> It means when I look at the Mega-Clipper comin' on the radar and


>>>>> temperature charts it makes my thumbs tingle (dam' thing stabbed all


>>>>> the way South from Canada across the Great Plains to the _Gulf_,


>>>>> looks like).


>>>>>


>>>>> To give you some idea of the temperature-differential across the


>>>>> coming front, it was close to 60 F here today, and in St. Louis,


>>>>> about 300 miles West, it was 16 F.


>>>>>


>>>>> Although it's supposed to be warmed considerably by the time the


>>>>> lowest-temp part of it rolls over here, and we're not supposed to go


>>>>> much lower than freezing tonight.


>>>>>


>>>>> That jingling sound you hear is everyone's nerves as they batten


>>>>> down the hatches just in case.


>>>>


>>>> what you are saying is very intresting.


>>>>


>>>> please don't think me rude, i'm just not sure what you're talking


>>>> about.


>>>


>>> He's just griping because it's going to get **** cold at his place


>>> tonight. Claims just thinking about it makes his thumbs tingle. Have


>>> you ever heard of such nonsense?!? I think he just needs a good


>>> helping of fudge.


>>


>> Home-cooked "soup-beans and cornbread", a regional peasant favorite, in


>> this case pressure-cooked navy-beans and "Mexican" corn-bread with


>> sugar and cayenne and green-onion shreds in it, with onions and pickles


>> added, should do just as well.


>>


>> <sound of jiggly thing hissing>


>


> Hmmm, how do you do that? My pressure cooker instructions tell me NEVER


> to cook beans or rice in mine because they'll froth and plug up the


> jiggly hissing thing.


>


> BTW, your cornbread recipe sounds decidedly yummy.


>


> Smee

It's good cold or re-warmed with honey or marmalade or strawberry

preserves on it, too.

--

tinmimus99@hotmail.com

smeeter 11 or maybe 12

mp 10

mhm 29x13

"You are either insane or a fool."

"I am a sanitary inspector."

< _Maske: Thaery_

 
P

p

Guest
Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding

<Xns9B78C895B78880Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared Tim

Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>


>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>> <Xns9B7776E727C1D0Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared Tim


>> Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>>>


>>>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>>>> <Xns9B7672B21C0780Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared


>>>> Tim Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>>>> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>>>>>


>>>>>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>>>>>> <Xns9B75DC5C3C75E0Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared


>>>>>> Tim Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>>>>>> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>>>>>>>> <Xns9B7582FF2A6B60Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it


>>>>>>>> appeared Tim Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>>>>>>>>mimus wrote:


>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just


>>>>>>>>>> unreal.


>>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


>>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>>What's that last part mean? Something like arthritic people


>>>>>>>>>knowing when it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>> Shakespeare not one of your fortes then Tim ?


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>No. Have you been reading my conversation with Ted?


>>>>>>


>>>>>> Is it as interesting as reading Shakespeare ?


>>>>>


>>>>>Yes, since talking about how much Shakespeare sucks, sucks less than


>>>>>reading Shakespeare.


>>>>


>>>> "Verily ... since the noble discussing of SHAKESPEARE doth bring the


>>>> palsey to me ... a pursuit more pleasing than that of reading the good


>>>> bard ... I venture."


>>>>


>>>> That is how Shakespeare would have phrased your sentence ... do you


>>>> honestly think reading that sucks ... you heathen.


>>>


>>>Yes, it sucks. Do you walk around talking like that during your day? I


>>>certainly don't. You've just proven my point. We don't talk like that,


>>>anymore. It's time to retire that ****. I'm talking about this as an


>>>HS requirement. If you want to study that stuff in college, that's all


>>>well and good. Enough with "telling" me what I "should appreciate"


>>>because " I " can't figure this out for myself. And worse (for school


>>>folks) having it imposed on me. This stuff sucks. It has always sucked


>>>(except for during the time it was current work and even then a lot of


>>>people probably hated his little romantic tragedy plots), it currently


>>>sucks and it will suck in the future forever more. It sucks. That's


>>>about it. It sucks. That's what I'm saying. It sucks. It sucks. It


>>>sucks. Shakespeare sucks.


>>>


>>> SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE


>>>SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS


>>> SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE


>>>SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS


>>> SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE


>>>SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS


>>>


>>>That about cover it? Yes, I thought so.


>>


>> Are you sure you won't reconsider?


>>


>> "To be ... or not to be " etc. etc. etc.


>


>I'm going to pluck your feathers ONE... AT... A... TIME...

Well ! You don't have to be nasty about it young man.

Or ... perhaps more appropriately I should say ... HEATHEN !!!!!

--

sychotic <c>hicken

http://crass.on.ru/bin/upload/files/mp3/Trashmen-Surfin::Bird.mp3

Friends intervene on Friends.

Something seems to be seriously wrong with my computer. It is working!


> If I took you at your word then I would be a raving hopeless idiot.


>

Well, more of one, anyway. Emo Haircut 1/12/2008

 
T

Tim Weaver

Guest
sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


> <Xns9B78C895B78880Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared Tim


> Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>>


>>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>>> <Xns9B7776E727C1D0Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared Tim


>>> Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>>> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>>>>


>>>>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>>>>> <Xns9B7672B21C0780Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared


>>>>> Tim Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>>>>> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>>>>>>


>>>>>>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>>>>>>> <Xns9B75DC5C3C75E0Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it appeared


>>>>>>> Tim Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>>>>>>> sychotic <c>hicken wrote:


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>> Lurching erratically into the sunlight holding


>>>>>>>>> <Xns9B7582FF2A6B60Z0thecheeseclub0Z0@aries.weretis.net>, it


>>>>>>>>> appeared Tim Weaver <tmw99999@gmail.com> had made a clean getaway:


>>>>>>>>>>mimus wrote:


>>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>>>> It's 60 F, moonlit and windy right now, just gorgeous, just


>>>>>>>>>>> unreal.


>>>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>>>> It's going to be 30 F tonight.


>>>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>>>> By the pricking of my thumbs . . . .


>>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>>>What's that last part mean? Something like arthritic people


>>>>>>>>>>knowing when it's going to rain due to pressure differential?


>>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>> Shakespeare not one of your fortes then Tim ?


>>>>>>>>


>>>>>>>>No. Have you been reading my conversation with Ted?


>>>>>>>


>>>>>>> Is it as interesting as reading Shakespeare ?


>>>>>>


>>>>>>Yes, since talking about how much Shakespeare sucks, sucks less than


>>>>>>reading Shakespeare.


>>>>>


>>>>> "Verily ... since the noble discussing of SHAKESPEARE doth bring the


>>>>> palsey to me ... a pursuit more pleasing than that of reading the good


>>>>> bard ... I venture."


>>>>>


>>>>> That is how Shakespeare would have phrased your sentence ... do you


>>>>> honestly think reading that sucks ... you heathen.


>>>>


>>>>Yes, it sucks. Do you walk around talking like that during your day? I


>>>>certainly don't. You've just proven my point. We don't talk like that,


>>>>anymore. It's time to retire that ****. I'm talking about this as an


>>>>HS requirement. If you want to study that stuff in college, that's all


>>>>well and good. Enough with "telling" me what I "should appreciate"


>>>>because " I " can't figure this out for myself. And worse (for school


>>>>folks) having it imposed on me. This stuff sucks. It has always sucked


>>>>(except for during the time it was current work and even then a lot of


>>>>people probably hated his little romantic tragedy plots), it currently


>>>>sucks and it will suck in the future forever more. It sucks. That's


>>>>about it. It sucks. That's what I'm saying. It sucks. It sucks. It


>>>>sucks. Shakespeare sucks.


>>>>


>>>> SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE


>>>>SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS


>>>> SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE


>>>>SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS


>>>> SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE


>>>>SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS SHAKESPEARE SUCKS


>>>>


>>>>That about cover it? Yes, I thought so.


>>>


>>> Are you sure you won't reconsider?


>>>


>>> "To be ... or not to be " etc. etc. etc.


>>


>>I'm going to pluck your feathers ONE... AT... A... TIME...


>


> Well ! You don't have to be nasty about it young man.


>


> Or ... perhaps more appropriately I should say ... HEATHEN !!!!!

I'm good with heathen.

Featherless chicken.

bwa-HAAHAA!!!

--

Tim Weaver

I know you believe you understand what you think I said,

but I'm not sure you realize that what you heard is not

what I meant.

 
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