Heya folks in the SF bay area,

KQED is showing the old Julia Child series, The French Chef.

Julia is looking mighty good!

Christine

Christine Dabney wrote:

Julia is looking mighty good!

she is fantastic!

I luuuv hearing her talk.

Me too! Although I'm inevitably disappointed at the end of the program
when I don't get a taste of any of the wonderful things she's prepared!

Melissa

On Sat, 04 Mar 2006 09:55:15 -0800, Christine Dabney
wrote:

Heya folks in the SF bay area,

KQED is showing the old Julia Child series, The French Chef.

Julia is looking mighty good!

Christine

KERA in Dallas ran them today, too. I saw bits of a couple of shows.
Lordy, how I miss her. She's so charming on the set. She forgot a
pan was hot from the oven in one episode and hollered OUCH! when she
grabbed it bare-handed. She was so relaxed and so confident in her
message that it mattered not a bit.
--
modom

"My baby's got no clothes
'Cause she's makin' chicken soup."

-- Chuck E. Weiss

On 2006-03-05, modom wrote:

Lordy, how I miss her.

No need to:

http://www.pbs.org/juliachild/

nb

notbob wrote:

http://www.pbs.org/juliachild/

ah! that's excellent. thanks.

now if the video will just come to pappa!

it's tryin to load, i have high speed..but you know how these triple
and 4 clicking newbies on the net just clog the whole thing up.

i see people click a link 5 times...im like...LET IT LOAD!!

one is enough. if they was paying per click, i bet they'd back off!

On Sat, 04 Mar 2006 21:32:15 -0600, notbob wrote:

On 2006-03-05, modom wrote:

Lordy, how I miss her.

No need to:

http://www.pbs.org/juliachild/

Thanks! I have a molasses slow dialup at home, but maybe I can steal
a few minutes at work next week.
--
modom

"My baby's got no clothes
'Cause she's makin' chicken soup."

-- Chuck E. Weiss

On Sat, 04 Mar 2006 22:38:21 -0600, modom wrote:

On Sat, 04 Mar 2006 21:32:15 -0600, notbob wrote:

On 2006-03-05, modom wrote:

Lordy, how I miss her.

No need to:

http://www.pbs.org/juliachild/

Thanks! I have a molasses slow dialup at home, but maybe I can steal
a few minutes at work next week.

The ones they were showing today, were the old black and white French
Chef episodes. I swear, they were the Best!!!!

Christine

On 2006-03-05, Christine Dabney wrote:

The ones they were showing today, were the old black and white French
Chef episodes. I swear, they were the Best!!!!

Yeah ...like I was awake before noon!

nb

Christine Dabney wrote:

On Sat, 04 Mar 2006 22:38:21 -0600, modom wrote:

On Sat, 04 Mar 2006 21:32:15 -0600, notbob
wrote:

On 2006-03-05, modom wrote:

Lordy, how I miss her.

No need to:

http://www.pbs.org/juliachild/

Thanks! I have a molasses slow dialup at home, but maybe I can steal

a few minutes at work next week.

The ones they were showing today, were the old black and white French
Chef episodes. I swear, they were the Best!!!!

Christine

Oh, come on!..they were the first. I remember one of her "Baking with
Julia" episodes where she ogled the young, very handsome, cook.

I mean this 80 year old women (or how ever old she was) was obviously
"all over this guy" at least with her eyes, and it didn't help that he
wore an open shirt and tight pants. And was worth being ogled.

She's one of those media types one almost wishes one could know.

I actually got a tear in my eye when Rosanne announced Dan's death on
her show. That very last episode was easily the best of the best.

Sienfield was just perverse and as hypnotic as a super nova.

With "Frizzier" i only miss Niles. Remember his rendition of "A Modern
Major General" on SNL?

Now im getting reruns of "South Park" and i already miss Kenny, though i
like Butters.

I woke up this morning in the Bay Area and turned on Julia, a blast from
the past, but she did so much better later that i turned her off and put
on some music while i cooked the omelettes she was demonstrating.

I have read her bio and as entertaining as it is she must have obviously
left out the tragedy of being Julia. She admits certain crisis of
consciousness, but trusting to her self she seems to have made mostly
good choices in her life. A life to be admired in many ways, lest of
all, her public persona.

I miss Johnny Carson, probly always will.

And i have not even mentioned the Simpsons.

Or how i don't watch t.v. anymore.

Finally upgraded to a DVD player and am catching up on movies i wanted
to see but did not want to go to a theatre to see them.

For the cognoscenti i just got a copy of "The Song of the Loon" and my
am i disappointed! When i first saw it, it was enthralling, now it is
embarrassing and i cant imagine what i saw in it, at least beyond the
obvious, but even then! ....
---
JL

On Sun, 05 Mar 2006 06:27:07 GMT, Joseph Littleshoes
wrote:

I have read her bio and as entertaining as it is she must have obviously
left out the tragedy of being Julia. She admits certain crisis of
consciousness, but trusting to her self she seems to have made mostly
good choices in her life. A life to be admired in many ways, lest of
all, her public persona.

There is a new book coming out this year that she was writing when she
died. It's her memoirs of her years in Paris, when she was going to
school, etc, I believe.

Christine

On Sat 04 Mar 2006 11:27:07p, Thus Spake Zarathustra, or was it Joseph
Littleshoes?

Christine Dabney wrote:

On Sat, 04 Mar 2006 22:38:21 -0600, modom wrote:

On Sat, 04 Mar 2006 21:32:15 -0600, notbob
wrote:

On 2006-03-05, modom wrote:

Lordy, how I miss her.

No need to:

http://www.pbs.org/juliachild/

Thanks! I have a molasses slow dialup at home, but maybe I can steal

a few minutes at work next week.

The ones they were showing today, were the old black and white French
Chef episodes. I swear, they were the Best!!!!

Christine

Oh, come on!..they were the first. I remember one of her "Baking with
Julia" episodes where she ogled the young, very handsome, cook.

I mean this 80 year old women (or how ever old she was) was obviously
"all over this guy" at least with her eyes, and it didn't help that he
wore an open shirt and tight pants. And was worth being ogled.

She's one of those media types one almost wishes one could know.

I actually got a tear in my eye when Rosanne announced Dan's death on
her show. That very last episode was easily the best of the best.

Sienfield was just perverse and as hypnotic as a super nova.

With "Frizzier" i only miss Niles. Remember his rendition of "A Modern
Major General" on SNL?

Now im getting reruns of "South Park" and i already miss Kenny, though i
like Butters.

I woke up this morning in the Bay Area and turned on Julia, a blast from
the past, but she did so much better later that i turned her off and put
on some music while i cooked the omelettes she was demonstrating.

I have read her bio and as entertaining as it is she must have obviously
left out the tragedy of being Julia. She admits certain crisis of
consciousness, but trusting to her self she seems to have made mostly
good choices in her life. A life to be admired in many ways, lest of
all, her public persona.

I miss Johnny Carson, probly always will.

And i have not even mentioned the Simpsons.

Or how i don't watch t.v. anymore.

Finally upgraded to a DVD player and am catching up on movies i wanted
to see but did not want to go to a theatre to see them.

For the cognoscenti i just got a copy of "The Song of the Loon" and my
am i disappointed! When i first saw it, it was enthralling, now it is
embarrassing and i cant imagine what i saw in it, at least beyond the
obvious, but even then! ....

Apart from Julia (all vintages), Seinfeld, and Niles, I could easily pass
on all the others and never care if I ever saw them.

--
Wayne Boatwright o¿o
____________________

BIOYA

Wayne Boatwright wrote:
Apart from Julia (all vintages), Seinfeld, and Niles, I could easily pass
on all the others and never care if I ever saw them.

--
Wayne Boatwright o¿o

I'll even skip Niles (never got in to that show). There used to be a
wonderful series on PBS called I'll Fly Away. I recently saw I can get
it on DVD, but haven't done so, yet. So much TV is just crap anymore.
I actually enjoy Sesame Street more than 95% of the shows made for
adults (as pathetic as that is!)

-L.

Wayne Boatwright wrote:

Joseph Littleshoes wrote:

For the cognoscenti... i just got a copy of "The Song of the Loon"
and my
am i disappointed! When i first saw it, it was enthralling, now it
is
embarrassing and i cant imagine what i saw in it, at least beyond
the
obvious, but even then! ....

I fervently pray that Will and Grace will somehow mysteriously transform
into the Jack and Karen show, i mean would that be ab fab or what?

And got to get Roseanne in there.
---
JL

p.s. "Sex and the City" was disapointing.



Apart from Julia (all vintages), Seinfeld, and Niles, I could easily
pass
on all the others and never care if I ever saw them.

--
Wayne Boatwright o¿o
____________________

BIOYA

On Sun 05 Mar 2006 12:32:44a, Thus Spake Zarathustra, or was it Joseph
Littleshoes?

Wayne Boatwright wrote:

Joseph Littleshoes wrote:

For the cognoscenti... i just got a copy of "The Song of the Loon"
and my am i disappointed! When i first saw it, it was enthralling,
now it is embarrassing and i cant imagine what i saw in it, at least
beyond the obvious, but even then! ....

I fervently pray that Will and Grace will somehow mysteriously transform
into the Jack and Karen show, i mean would that be ab fab or what?

I could live with that.

And got to get Roseanne in there.

Please protect me from that vile and horrid creature!

p.s. "Sex and the City" was disapointing.

I would have to agree. I never saw the merit in that show.

Apart from Julia (all vintages), Seinfeld, and Niles, I could easily
pass on all the others and never care if I ever saw them.

--
Wayne Boatwright o¿o ____________________

BIOYA






--
Wayne Boatwright o¿o
____________________

BIOYA