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Cat Forum / Cat Anecdotes / July 2005Cross-posting: Here she goes again
Someone (MARY) has some serious mental health issues. This snippet was copy/pasted from here, cross posted to rec.food.cooking and rpca by our beloved (yet again) Mary: Mary wrote: >"W. Leong" <wleong@sympatico.ca> wrote in message >news:ZuaCe.35702$6e3.878958@news20.bellglobal.com... > >>"John F. Eldredge" <john@jfeldredge.com> wrote in message >>news:0l0hd1t9d3b79jjrvc09vhqkippsasm3vf@4ax.com... >> >>>On Fri, 15 Jul 2005 13:24:44 GMT, Kitkat <kitkatluna@aol.commie> >>>wrote: >>> >>>>Nan wrote: >>>> >>>>>On Fri, 15 Jul 2005 06:33:23 GMT, tanada <tanada@earthlink.net> wrote: >>>>> >>>>>>This is aimed mainly at us Merkins, but I think we'd all find it >>>>>>interesting and if the answer to a question about your home country, >>>>>> >or > >>>>>>one you know about is wrong, you can let us know. >>>>>> >>>>>>Pam S. >>>>>> >>>>>>http://tinyurl.com/cocqz >>>>>> >>>>>I got 9 out of 11. I'm ready to travel. >>>>> >>>>>Purrs and Hugs, >>>>> >>>>>Nan >>>>> >>>>I got 8/11 and am also ready to travel. I'm embarrassed to admit that I >>>>got the one about Spain wrong and I am a Spanish teacher. LOL. >>>> >>>There is a steakhouse chain (a chain of informal restaurants >>>specializing in beef dishes, particularly steaks) here in the USA, >>>called Logan's Roadhouse, that places a tin bucket of peanuts on each >>>table as an appetizer. You are expected to drop the shells onto the >>>floor, and they sweep the shells up at closing time each night. I >>>haven't seen that custom at any other restaurant chain; perhaps >>>someone got the idea from a trip to Spain? >>> >>Oh yes I remember there was such a roadhouse across from work many years. >>We used to like to go over at lunch or after work >>and eat the peanuts while waiting for our orders. >>The restaurant has sinced changed many hands .Don't think it was Logan >>though. I haven't seen any Logan here in Ontario, if not in >>Canada. > >Hushpuppies are served in lots of southern places before meals. In 48 years of eating in Southern places I've never been served a hushpuppy before a meal. I'm interested...Where are these places? Bubba  SignatureYou wanna measure, or you wanna cook? Jill NOTE: She didn't even bother to post the link to the food quiz, so what's the point of this useless blethering on her part on rec.food.cooking? It's not like anyone (but me and maybe a couple of others) have any clue what she's talking about over there. Jill > Someone (MARY) has some serious mental health issues. This snippet was > copy/pasted from here, cross posted to rec.food.cooking and rpca by our [quoted text clipped - 49 lines] > > Bubba > NOTE: She didn't even bother to post the link to the food quiz, so > what's the point of this useless blethering on her part on > rec.food.cooking? It's not like anyone (but me and maybe a couple of > others) have any clue what she's talking about over there. > > Jill The question is. Does she know what she's talking about? I seriously doubt it, I think she needs treatment by a mental health proffesional. SignatureAdrian (Owned by Snoopy & Bagheera) A house is not a home, without a cat. > NOTE: She didn't even bother to post the link to the food quiz, so what's > the point of this useless blethering on her part on rec.food.cooking? It's > not like anyone (but me and maybe a couple of others) have any clue what > she's talking about over there. This is amusing. This is very amusing. Thank you, Jill. :) > > Someone (MARY) has some serious mental health issues. This snippet was > > copy/pasted from here, cross posted to rec.food.cooking and rpca by our [quoted text clipped - 54 lines] > > > > Bubba >NOTE: She didn't even bother to post the link to the food quiz, so what's >the point of this useless blethering on her part on rec.food.cooking? It's >not like anyone (but me and maybe a couple of others) have any clue what >she's talking about over there. The point is by crossposting some of the people in the other groups reply, not not noticing the crosspost. So their reply appears here as well as where they intended, and they become unwitting accomplishes in her campaign to flood this group. Also, it allows her to sidestep killfiles which filter out her messages when the someone quotes her message. I see that people in other groups have noticed the crossposting and asked that it stop. The reply to the request was the same as it was here, in effect, "screw you, I can do and say anything I want, there's nothing you can do about it." SignatureSteve Touchstone, faithful servant of Sammy, Little Bit and Spot with loving memories of Rocky (RB) stouchst@JUNKsirinet.net [remove Junk for email] Home Page: http://www.sirinet.net/~stouchst/index.html Cat Pix: http://www.sirinet.net/~stouchst/animals.html > >NOTE: She didn't even bother to post the link to the food quiz, so what's > >the point of this useless blethering on her part on rec.food.cooking? It's [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > here, in effect, "screw you, I can do and say anything I want, there's > nothing you can do about it." Who said that? Nobody said that, at all. And in fact, there have been no requests to "stop crossposting." Didn't your mama teach you not to make things up? As for the other charges--why would I want to flood this group? Have you seen real flooding? Your reaction to a couple of posts to the cooking and radio groups that were on-topic and resulted in some very interesting exchanges tells me that I have been right about you little people. > >NOTE: She didn't even bother to post the link to the food quiz, so what's > >the point of this useless blethering on her part on rec.food.cooking? It's [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > killfiles which filter out her messages when the someone quotes her > message. By George I think he's got it! > I see that people in other groups have noticed the crossposting and > asked that it stop. The reply to the request was the same as it was [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > Home Page: http://www.sirinet.net/~stouchst/index.html > Cat Pix: http://www.sirinet.net/~stouchst/animals.html You have nothing to do! Here's an idea, contribute something read worthy. >Someone (MARY) has some serious mental health issues. ??? Jill, we would like to reach out to you in a positive way, but you slam the doors. >This snippet was >copy/pasted from here, cross posted to rec.food.cooking and rpca by our >beloved (yet again) Mary: Right. She cross-posted it because it's commentary from cat fanciers who share an interest in regional food. Now, how many food enthusiasts are also cat fanciers? Probably there are some. Why not welcome the possibility of new participants in your stagnant, self-absorbed newsgroup? I'm afraid Dan has brainwashed you with his happy horseshit. I'll bet he's had your pants off, too, in the back seat of whatever car he is living out of these days. Charlie >Mary wrote: > [quoted text clipped - 45 lines] > >Bubba "Charlie Wilkes" > Why not > welcome the possibility of new participants in your stagnant, > self-absorbed newsgroup? Charlie, Jill has already submitted to me. I controlled her by her anger. > I'm afraid Dan has brainwashed you with his happy horseshit. I'll bet > he's had your pants off, too, in the back seat of whatever car he is > living out of these days. Hey! Her shirt too! >> Someone (MARY) has some serious mental health issues. > [quoted text clipped - 18 lines] > > Charlie Charlie, at the very least, that was uncalled for. Furthermore, after the Conan affair, ANYTHING questioning Bloody Mary's mental state is fair game. > >> Someone (MARY) has some serious mental health issues. > > [quoted text clipped - 21 lines] > Charlie, at the very least, that was uncalled for. Furthermore, after the > Conan affair, ANYTHING questioning Bloody Mary's mental state is fair game. I'm just using this post to step on for a second, Ill be right done! With Monica and Dan, and Conan? IF IT WAS ANYTHING BUT A CAT, I'D TELL THEM TO CRAM IT UP THIER <BEEEEPS> AS FAR AS THEY CAN. I DON'T GIVE A RATS a.s TWO CENTS WHAT EITHER OF THEM HAVE TO SAY. For 10 cent, I'd stick my <beep> ALL up in their little lying mouths! They are just plain ol shitty. Where I come from, we woulda kicked Dan's a.s first time we caught him by the shirt! And the worst we woulda done to Monica, is just called her names, like strumpet or weed monkey whore. Nah, I take that back, she woulda got her tail kicked too! You don't do people that. AND f.ck YOU PHILIP for antagonizing everyone who actually cared. f.ck you, AND YOUR f.cking COMPUTER You bleeding flaming a.shole! NOW CARRY YOUR SORRY BAGGIN a.s TO CHURCH, MAYBE YOU'LL GET SOME LOVE ABOUT YOURSELF. > > >> Someone (MARY) has some serious mental health issues. > > > [quoted text clipped - 50 lines] > NOW CARRY YOUR SORRY BAGGIN a.s TO CHURCH, MAYBE YOU'LL GET SOME LOVE ABOUT > YOURSELF. Barry--I'm sorry, but I must agree with Philip. My insanity is clear to all who have followed this saga. :) I only with I could be more like Philip. (Except for the bleeding hemorrhoids and that one-foot-in-the-grave thing, of course.) >>>> Someone (MARY) has some serious mental health issues. >>> [quoted text clipped - 50 lines] > NOW CARRY YOUR SORRY BAGGIN a.s TO CHURCH, MAYBE YOU'LL GET SOME LOVE > ABOUT YOURSELF. Bloody Mary's alter ego speaks! Your version of caring has the smell of buzzard bait. > >Someone (MARY) has some serious mental health issues. > [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > he's had your pants off, too, in the back seat of whatever car he is > living out of these days. Jill likes me when I agree with her. She's very deep. :) > > >Someone (MARY) has some serious mental health issues. > > [quoted text clipped - 18 lines] > > Jill likes me when I agree with her. She's very deep. :) yeah, about as deep as the imprint my shoe leaves when I accidentally step in dog sh*t , ooops almost forgot the smiley :) > > > >Someone (MARY) has some serious mental health issues. > > > [quoted text clipped - 21 lines] > yeah, about as deep as the imprint my shoe leaves when I accidentally step > in dog sh*t , ooops almost forgot the smiley :) I add smileys all the time. Want to know why? It is because I am always smiling! :) [[This snippet was copy/pasted from here, cross posted to rec.food.cooking and rpca ]] I had a feeling something like that would happen, after I saw this particular post last night: http://groups-beta.google.com/group/rec.pets.cats.anecdotes/msg/bec6a7d823b1ecd8 I guess it's a mixed blessing that accessing Usenet via the WWW doesn't provide the ability to killfile. It means that all posts, threads, or whatever are available, and it's for the user to decide which things to read and which to avoid. I happened to read that particular item last night and thought, "Oh, great. Now the cooking people are going to wonder what's going on." I guess the cooking group regulars will be doing some plonking before long. Donna > [[This snippet was > copy/pasted from here, cross posted to rec.food.cooking and rpca ]] > > I had a feeling something like that would happen, after I saw this > particular post last night: http://groups-beta.google.com/group/rec.pets.cats.anecdotes/msg/bec6a7d823b1ecd8 > I guess it's a mixed blessing that accessing Usenet via the WWW > doesn't [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > > Donna What's with these people?! Do they even *like* cats? I'm getting the feeling they care more about flaming and being disruptive than they do anything else. Jill > > [[This snippet was > > copy/pasted from here, cross posted to rec.food.cooking and rpca ]] > > > > I had a feeling something like that would happen, after I saw this > > particular post last night: http://groups-beta.google.com/group/rec.pets.cats.anecdotes/msg/bec6a7d823b1ecd8 > > I guess it's a mixed blessing that accessing Usenet via the WWW > > doesn't [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > feeling they care more about flaming and being disruptive than they do > anything else. Now, now, Jill, as you know we have been talking about our own beloved kitties for months in these groups. Among the other things you need to learn is the fact that hyperbole and wild claims that are completely unfounded in reality do nothing to advance your credibility. We long for harmony and happiness between the groups, and we know how much you love good cat stories there in anecdotes, so out of the pure love and goodness of our hearts we are going to do our best to provide more Wonderful Cat Stories just to reward you all for your kind natures and broad-minded intelligence. By the same token, when you discuss cooking, why not bring in the cooking groups? The more the merrier, and all on-topic. Do you see some down side in this? I thought the cooking folks would have great insights into pressure cooking and indeed they did. I enjoyed their input. Didn't you? > > > [[This snippet was > > > copy/pasted from here, cross posted to rec.food.cooking and rpca ]] > > > > > > I had a feeling something like that would happen, after I saw this > > > particular post last night: http://groups-beta.google.com/group/rec.pets.cats.anecdotes/msg/bec6a7d823b1ecd8 > > > I guess it's a mixed blessing that accessing Usenet via the WWW > > > doesn't [quoted text clipped - 32 lines] > folks would have great insights into pressure cooking and indeed > they did. I enjoyed their input. Didn't you? I thought you were in her kf list? > > > > [[This snippet was > > > > copy/pasted from here, cross posted to rec.food.cooking and rpca ]] > > > > > > > > I had a feeling something like that would happen, after I saw this > > > > particular post last night: http://groups-beta.google.com/group/rec.pets.cats.anecdotes/msg/bec6a7d823b1ecd8 > > > > I guess it's a mixed blessing that accessing Usenet via the WWW > > > > doesn't [quoted text clipped - 34 lines] > > I thought you were in her kf list? Me too. I don't know what her problem is. You would think she would welcome all the good cooking posts AND cat anecdotes she can get. I have been reading rec.food.cooking for years. > > By the same token, when you discuss cooking, why not bring > in the cooking groups? The more the merrier, and all on-topic. > Do you see some down side in this? I thought the cooking > folks would have great insights into pressure cooking and indeed > they did. I enjoyed their input. Didn't you?>>> I was just thinking about my favourite type of tv programme and its toss up between sit coms and detective series. I can't remember the name of a recent US detective series . It has a bloke called Vic in it , he has a bald head but he's sexy . He a 'tec but hes a bad'un but he has a heart. Alison > I was just thinking about my favourite type of tv programme and its > toss up between sit coms and detective series. I can't remember the > name of a recent US detective series . It has a bloke called Vic in it > , he has a bald head but he's sexy . He a 'tec but hes a bad'un but he > has a heart. > Alison I kind of like "Cold Case." I don't watch much TV, so I can't recall the one you're talking about. There's a miniseries going on right now called "Into the West" we're watching. It's pretty cheesy and unbelievable at times, but I enjoy anything about the Native American culture and people. I think they're just a beautiful people. I used to tell people as a kid my mom was Indian, when in fact her skin/hair color came from her Italian heritage. Other little girls pretended they were Sleeping Beauty or Snow White or whatever, but I always wanted to be an Indian princess. LOL. Sherry >> I was just thinking about my favourite type of tv programme and its >> toss up between sit coms and detective series. I can't remember the [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > be an Indian princess. LOL. > Sherry I'm with you. The most strikingly beautiful woman I've ever seen in my life was a tour guide in Fairbanks Alaska. 100% Athbaskan Indian Jo >> I was just thinking about my favourite type of tv programme and its >> toss up between sit coms and detective series. I can't remember the [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] >tell people as a kid my mom was Indian, when in fact her skin/hair >color came from her Italian heritage. Oh, that's so funny! When I was tiny, I used to think my Italian mother was Indian too-- Indian Indian, not Native American. Then again I also used to think the great jazz singer was named Elephants Gerald. ;) Theresa Stinky Pictures: http://community.webshots.com/album/125591586JWEFwh My Blog: http://www.humanitas.blogspot.com > >> I was just thinking about my favourite type of tv programme and its > >> toss up between sit coms and detective series. I can't remember the [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > Then again I also used to think the great jazz singer was named > Elephants Gerald. ;) This is hilarious!! > >> I was just thinking about my favourite type of tv programme and its > >> toss up between sit coms and detective series. I can't remember the [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > Oh, that's so funny! When I was tiny, I used to think my Italian > mother was Indian too-- Indian Indian, not Native American. Heh. It didn't take me long to figure out the truth. The Indian kids I went to school with had cool last names, like "Elk Looks Back". Taliaferro wasn't exactly a cool Indian name, and we didn't get to have a real teepee set up in the yard on Fridays for all-night prayer meetings either. And to add insult to injury, I didn't even get my mom's olive skin or black hair. But I was glad I didn't get her moustache. :-) Sherry > Then again I also used to think the great jazz singer was named > Elephants Gerald. ;) > > Theresa > Stinky Pictures: http://community.webshots.com/album/125591586JWEFwh > My Blog: http://www.humanitas.blogspot.com > And to add insult to injury, I didn't even get my > mom's olive skin or black hair. But I was glad I didn't get her > moustache. :-)>> ROTFL Alison > I kind of like "Cold Case." I don't watch much TV, so I can't recall > the one you're talking about. There's a miniseries going on right now [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > be an Indian princess. LOL. > Sherry I never worried about being an Indian princess, though I was fascinated by native American cultures. The idea of working with nature rather than fighting it has always struck my imagination. However, I'm wimpy enough that I won't give up heat and air conditioning to manage in the wild. I also like Cold Case. The way the show morphs between present day and the past intrigues me. I find the regulars to be more human than in most American shows which focus on pretty people rather than some sort of realistic behavior. Pam S. > > > By the same token, when you discuss cooking, why not bring > > in the cooking groups? The more the merrier, and all on-topic. [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > has a heart. > Alison The Shield, Michael Chiklis, Glenn Close (this year). > > > > By the same token, when you discuss cooking, why not bring > > > in the cooking groups? The more the merrier, and all on-topic. [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > > The Shield, Michael Chiklis, Glenn Close (this year). This is a GREAT show, and you are the first person I have heard mention it! Glenn Close played that role so beautifully. How are they going to keep the show going now that her character got fired? > > > > > By the same token, when you discuss cooking, why not bring > > > > in the cooking groups? The more the merrier, and all on-topic. [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > How are they going to keep the show going now that her > character got fired? Eckshually, I was telling Alison what the name of the series she was describing was. I have liked Chiklis since first seeing him in The Commish. Was a pretty lame show, and he was such a pudge (that's why *I* liked him). I was absolutely shocked when I saw the first episode of The Shield, and he was buff! No clue how they'll handle it. I know that they wanted Glenn Close back, but she didn't want to feel "tied down" in a series. Maybe she'll be a recurring character? One can hope. I adore her (and still am stunned that she has never won the freakin' Oscar!). Smokie Darling (Annie) > > > > > > By the same token, when you discuss cooking, why not bring > > > > > in the cooking groups? The more the merrier, and all on-topic. [quoted text clipped - 18 lines] > Eckshually, I was telling Alison what the name of the series she was > describing was. Oops! So you were. >I have liked Chiklis since first seeing him in The > Commish. Was a pretty lame show, and he was such a pudge (that's why > *I* liked him). I was absolutely shocked when I saw the first episode > of The Shield, and he was buff! I never saw him before The Shield, so I had no idea! > No clue how they'll handle it. I know that they wanted Glenn Close > back, but she didn't want to feel "tied down" in a series. Maybe > she'll be a recurring character? One can hope. I adore her (and still > am stunned that she has never won the freakin' Oscar!). Yep. Best of all, I love to see women in roles where they are middle-aged and not trying to be younger, sex it up, etc. She is very natural. ----8<---snipped--->8--- > > > > The Shield, Michael Chiklis, Glenn Close (this year). > > > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > > Oops! So you were. No biggie, just didn't want "credit" (being the only one to bring it up) that I did not earn/deserve. > >I have liked Chiklis since first seeing him in The > > Commish. Was a pretty lame show, and he was such a pudge (that's why > > *I* liked him). I was absolutely shocked when I saw the first episode > > of The Shield, and he was buff! > > I never saw him before The Shield, so I had no idea! I'm sure there are some old photos from the Commish. I'll see if I can find one, and send you the link. He hardly even appears to be the same guy. > > No clue how they'll handle it. I know that they wanted Glenn Close > > back, but she didn't want to feel "tied down" in a series. Maybe [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > are middle-aged and not trying to be younger, sex it up, > etc. She is very natural. She's one of the most talented women (I'd include Kathleen Turner in this) I've ever seen. She has managed to remain a vital, sexy woman without resorting to wild amounts of plastic surgery (can you say Cher or Faye Dunaway?). Smokie Darling (Annie) "Smokie Darling (Annie)" <Barnabus1993@yahoo.com> wrote : > > Yep. Best of all, I love to see women in roles where they > > are middle-aged and not trying to be younger, sex it up, [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > without resorting to wild amounts of plastic surgery (can you say Cher > or Faye Dunaway?). Oh gross!! And Farrah Fawcett, those awful hamster cheeks! And then there is Burt Reynolds and Robert Blake. Of all of them, Cher looks the best, though not quite real. Back to Glenn Close: I LOVED her in Dangerous Liasons, which is one of my favorite vintage films. > "Smokie Darling (Annie)" <Barnabus1993@yahoo.com> wrote : > > > [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > I LOVED her in Dangerous Liasons, which is one of my favorite > vintage films. Here's a funny one... I watched The Accused (before Oscars that year), and thought Jodie Foster had done such a great job! Then I saw Dangerous Liaisons (several months later), and nearly cried when I realized that she would probably never get another role like that one. Glenn wuz robbed, I tell ya! >> > I was just thinking about my favourite type of tv programme and its > > toss up between sit coms and detective series. I can't remember the > > name of a recent US detective series . It has a bloke called Vic in it [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > > The Shield, Michael Chiklis, Glenn Close (this year)..>>. The Shield, thats it:) Sounds exciting though I will have to wait until its shown on mainstrean TV. Alison >> [[This snippet was >> copy/pasted from here, cross posted to rec.food.cooking and rpca ]] [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] >feeling they care more about flaming and being disruptive than they do >anything else. You are one of the core instigators here, Jill, because you are a netcop. The whole world hates a netcop. You want to netcop people? Fine. Accept responsibility for your part in stirring up trouble. Intellectual honesty is all I ask. Charlie > Someone (MARY) has some serious mental health issues. This snippet was > copy/pasted from here, cross posted to rec.food.cooking and rpca by our > beloved (yet again) Mary: Thank you, Jill. I missed Bubba's reply. > Mary wrote: > [quoted text clipped - 45 lines] > > Bubba Hi Bubba! I live in Raleigh, NC--still southern by some standards, but if you are in the Mississippi delta I imagine not. ;) Every Mom and Pop seafood house between here and the actual coast serves a basket of hush puppies before the meal. Captain Stanley's, in Garner NC had the best, but they have gone out of business. There is also a very old place in Raleigh called 42nd Street Oyster Bar (it was there during the Great Depression and is still there but has been made "upscale') that serves a basket of hush puppies with a ramekin of whipped butter for dipping. :) It's the bypass-before-you're-fifty special. Now then, whereabouts are you? >> In 48 years of eating in Southern places I've never been served a >> hushpuppy before a meal. [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > >Now then, whereabouts are you? Interesting. I have often seen hushpuppies served as a side dish with a meal, but not served as an appetizer before a meal. I have lived in Alabama (only as a young child), Tennessee, and Kentucky. In this part of the south, you are more likely to be served a basket with bread of some sort (yeast rolls, biscuits (what the English call scones), or cornbread muffins) as an appetizer. A lot of restaurants serve whatever you are drinking ahead of the meal, but no other form of appetizer. SignatureJohn F. Eldredge -- john@jfeldredge.com PGP key available from http://pgp.mit.edu "Reserve your right to think, for even to think wrongly is better than not to think at all." -- Hypatia of Alexandria >>> In 48 years of eating in Southern places I've never been served a >>> hushpuppy before a meal. [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] > Interesting. I have often seen hushpuppies served as a side dish with > a meal, but not served as an appetizer before a meal. John, please snip the crossposting if you want to reply. Or reply on the other groups and snip this one. Please! Jill > >>> In 48 years of eating in Southern places I've never been served a > >>> hushpuppy before a meal. [quoted text clipped - 20 lines] > John, please snip the crossposting if you want to reply. Or reply on the > other groups and snip this one. Please! Must you be such a controlling killjoy? >>>> In 48 years of eating in Southern places I've never been served a >>>> hushpuppy before a meal. [quoted text clipped - 20 lines] >John, please snip the crossposting if you want to reply. Or reply on the >other groups and snip this one. Please! Sorry about that. I forgot to trim the newsgroup list before replying. I don't want to perpetuate any flame wars. SignatureJohn F. Eldredge -- john@jfeldredge.com PGP key available from http://pgp.mit.edu "Reserve your right to think, for even to think wrongly is better than not to think at all." -- Hypatia of Alexandria > >>>> In 48 years of eating in Southern places I've never been served a > >>>> hushpuppy before a meal. [quoted text clipped - 23 lines] > Sorry about that. I forgot to trim the newsgroup list before > replying. I don't want to perpetuate any flame wars. John, the only flame wars going on here are coming from Jill and Laurie. > >> In 48 years of eating in Southern places I've never been served a > >> hushpuppy before a meal. [quoted text clipped - 23 lines] > serve whatever you are drinking ahead of the meal, but no other form > of appetizer. I looked around on the web and it seems some New Orleans restaurants also serve hushpuppies as appetizers. There is a defininte correlation between seafood and hushpuppies--but also, Carolina Barbecue places serve them as an appetizer, too. Of course, there are lots of combination seafood and barbecue places that serve hushpuppies as an appetizer. As an aside, I think the thing that makes hushpuppies better than regular corn bread is the onions in them. Actually I am assuming there are onions--I think that is what the flavor is. But I have never made hushpuppies at home, though I have fried up many a platter of catfish and oysters. Are you in Kentucky now, John? If so, I have a question for you. > > >> In 48 years of eating in Southern places I've never been served a > > >> hushpuppy before a meal. [quoted text clipped - 37 lines] > have > a question for you. Hush puppies are good, but they are greasy. In a good kind of way. lol > >> In 48 years of eating in Southern places I've never been served a > >> hushpuppy before a meal. [quoted text clipped - 29 lines] > "Reserve your right to think, for even to think wrongly is better > than not to think at all." -- Hypatia of Alexandria I whored myself out alot in fine dining through H.S. 3-5 star dining, and we served muffins! sweet muffins, If I failed to put a muffin on a plate before anything else, I had to deal with chef. You don't wanna deal with chef (least not till the munchies set in) Incidently, do you know the muffin man? That lives on Drewery Ln? just curious |
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