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Turkey wing soup
This newsgroup has gone dead, dead, dead! The turkey wing soup I made a couple of weeks ago turned out so incredibly delicious I bought another humungous turkey wing and doing it again. Loads of vegetables, no noodles. When I plan to serve it, I will boil a few noodles for the other folks, but I am not having any. BTW, I am dieting these days....... again...... Relying on my WASA sourdough crackers as my "bread" and I have to tell you I am feeling better already. Eating lower carb and lower calorie is agreeing with me. Hope you are all well and happy. -- Evelyn "Even as a mother protects with her life her only child, So with a boundless heart let one cherish all living beings." --Sutta Nipata 1.8 |
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Turkey wing soup
"Evelyn" > wrote in message
... > > This newsgroup has gone dead, dead, dead! > > The turkey wing soup I made a couple of weeks ago turned out so incredibly > delicious I bought another humungous turkey wing and doing it again. > > Loads of vegetables, no noodles. When I plan to serve it, I will boil a > few noodles for the other folks, but I am not having any. > > BTW, I am dieting these days....... again...... > > Relying on my WASA sourdough crackers as my "bread" and I have to tell you > I am feeling better already. Eating lower carb and lower calorie is > agreeing with me. Yes, it's amazing the difference in how a person feels. I've been making a lot of chicken soup lately, I really don't care for cooked carrots, so am adding celery, onion, sometimes zucchini. Filling, and pretty LC, though mine isn't necessarily low cal since I sometimes add some cream to the finished product. I'll try the turkey wing too. I like to put half a pita in the toaster oven and crisp it up occasionally for something to eat with the soup. Cheri |
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Turkey wing soup
"Cheri" > wrote in message
... > "Evelyn" > wrote in message > ... >> >> This newsgroup has gone dead, dead, dead! >> >> The turkey wing soup I made a couple of weeks ago turned out so >> incredibly delicious I bought another humungous turkey wing and doing it >> again. >> >> Loads of vegetables, no noodles. When I plan to serve it, I will boil a >> few noodles for the other folks, but I am not having any. >> >> BTW, I am dieting these days....... again...... >> >> Relying on my WASA sourdough crackers as my "bread" and I have to tell >> you I am feeling better already. Eating lower carb and lower calorie >> is agreeing with me. > > Yes, it's amazing the difference in how a person feels. I've been making a > lot of chicken soup lately, I really don't care for cooked carrots, so am > adding celery, onion, sometimes zucchini. Filling, and pretty LC, though > mine isn't necessarily low cal since I sometimes add some cream to the > finished product. I'll try the turkey wing too. I like to put half a pita > in the toaster oven and crisp it up occasionally for something to eat with > the soup. > > Cheri Hi Cheri, I put in the following; 1 huge turkey wing Water - about 1 gal and a half Kosher Salt - tablespoon Pepper Bay leaves 2 pinches of each... Thyme, Dill, Parsley Carrots - 4 (not really big ones) Onion - 1 huge Celery - almost one celery heart including leaves One med size potato cut up (for flavor) Parsnips - 2 Garlic cloves - 3 two Knorr Chicken Bouillion cubes All veggies cut up into about 1/2 dice. The wing is whole, but when it is thoroughly cooked I will take it out and separate the bones and skin to toss, and chop the meat up and put it back in. The smell is out of this world. That and Amici Forever playing on the stereo is nice! :-) -- Evelyn "Even as a mother protects with her life her only child, So with a boundless heart let one cherish all living beings." --Sutta Nipata 1.8 |
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Turkey wing soup
"Evelyn" > wrote in message
... > "Cheri" > wrote in message > ... >> "Evelyn" > wrote in message >> ... >>> >>> This newsgroup has gone dead, dead, dead! >>> >>> The turkey wing soup I made a couple of weeks ago turned out so >>> incredibly delicious I bought another humungous turkey wing and doing it >>> again. >>> >>> Loads of vegetables, no noodles. When I plan to serve it, I will boil >>> a few noodles for the other folks, but I am not having any. >>> >>> BTW, I am dieting these days....... again...... >>> >>> Relying on my WASA sourdough crackers as my "bread" and I have to tell >>> you I am feeling better already. Eating lower carb and lower calorie >>> is agreeing with me. >> >> Yes, it's amazing the difference in how a person feels. I've been making >> a lot of chicken soup lately, I really don't care for cooked carrots, so >> am adding celery, onion, sometimes zucchini. Filling, and pretty LC, >> though mine isn't necessarily low cal since I sometimes add some cream to >> the finished product. I'll try the turkey wing too. I like to put half a >> pita in the toaster oven and crisp it up occasionally for something to >> eat with the soup. >> >> Cheri > > > > Hi Cheri, > > I put in the following; > > 1 huge turkey wing > Water - about 1 gal and a half > Kosher Salt - tablespoon > Pepper > Bay leaves 2 > pinches of each... Thyme, Dill, Parsley > Carrots - 4 (not really big ones) > Onion - 1 huge > Celery - almost one celery heart including leaves > One med size potato cut up (for flavor) > Parsnips - 2 > Garlic cloves - 3 > two Knorr Chicken Bouillion cubes > > All veggies cut up into about 1/2 dice. The wing is whole, but when it > is thoroughly cooked I will take it out and separate the bones and skin to > toss, and chop the meat up and put it back in. > > The smell is out of this world. > > That and Amici Forever playing on the stereo is nice! :-) > > -- > > Evelyn > > "Even as a mother protects with her life her only child, So with a > boundless heart let one cherish all living beings." --Sutta Nipata 1.8 That sounds really good. Is there anything better than that smell? I love it. Cheri |
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Turkey wing soup
"Cheri" > wrote in message
... > "Evelyn" > wrote in message > ... >> "Cheri" > wrote in message >> ... >>> "Evelyn" > wrote in message >>> ... >>>> >>>> This newsgroup has gone dead, dead, dead! >>>> >>>> The turkey wing soup I made a couple of weeks ago turned out so >>>> incredibly delicious I bought another humungous turkey wing and doing >>>> it again. >>>> >>>> Loads of vegetables, no noodles. When I plan to serve it, I will boil >>>> a few noodles for the other folks, but I am not having any. >>>> >>>> BTW, I am dieting these days....... again...... >>>> >>>> Relying on my WASA sourdough crackers as my "bread" and I have to tell >>>> you I am feeling better already. Eating lower carb and lower calorie >>>> is agreeing with me. >>> >>> Yes, it's amazing the difference in how a person feels. I've been making >>> a lot of chicken soup lately, I really don't care for cooked carrots, so >>> am adding celery, onion, sometimes zucchini. Filling, and pretty LC, >>> though mine isn't necessarily low cal since I sometimes add some cream >>> to the finished product. I'll try the turkey wing too. I like to put >>> half a pita in the toaster oven and crisp it up occasionally for >>> something to eat with the soup. >>> >>> Cheri >> >> >> >> Hi Cheri, >> >> I put in the following; >> >> 1 huge turkey wing >> Water - about 1 gal and a half >> Kosher Salt - tablespoon >> Pepper >> Bay leaves 2 >> pinches of each... Thyme, Dill, Parsley >> Carrots - 4 (not really big ones) >> Onion - 1 huge >> Celery - almost one celery heart including leaves >> One med size potato cut up (for flavor) >> Parsnips - 2 >> Garlic cloves - 3 >> two Knorr Chicken Bouillion cubes >> >> All veggies cut up into about 1/2 dice. The wing is whole, but when it >> is thoroughly cooked I will take it out and separate the bones and skin >> to toss, and chop the meat up and put it back in. >> >> The smell is out of this world. >> >> That and Amici Forever playing on the stereo is nice! :-) >> >> -- >> >> Evelyn >> >> "Even as a mother protects with her life her only child, So with a >> boundless heart let one cherish all living beings." --Sutta Nipata 1.8 > > > That sounds really good. Is there anything better than that smell? I love > it. > > Cheri Ah I can think of a couple as good :-) The smell of a good tomato sauce simmering.... the smell of chinese food cooking..... chicken roasting........ roast beef in the oven. -- Evelyn "Even as a mother protects with her life her only child, So with a boundless heart let one cherish all living beings." --Sutta Nipata 1.8 |
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Turkey wing soup
Cheri > wrote:
: "Evelyn" > wrote in message : ... : > : > This newsgroup has gone dead, dead, dead! : > : > The turkey wing soup I made a couple of weeks ago turned out so incredibly : > delicious I bought another humungous turkey wing and doing it again. : > : > Loads of vegetables, no noodles. When I plan to serve it, I will boil a : > few noodles for the other folks, but I am not having any. : > : > BTW, I am dieting these days....... again...... : > : > Relying on my WASA sourdough crackers as my "bread" and I have to tell you : > I am feeling better already. Eating lower carb and lower calorie is : > agreeing with me. : Yes, it's amazing the difference in how a person feels. I've been making a : lot of chicken soup lately, I really don't care for cooked carrots, so am : adding celery, onion, sometimes zucchini. Filling, and pretty LC, though : mine isn't necessarily low cal since I sometimes add some cream to the : finished product. I'll try the turkey wing too. I like to put half a pita in : the toaster oven and crisp it up occasionally for something to eat with the : soup. : Cheri My mother used to use veal bones in her chicken soup to "strengthen" it. I find that the aadition of a good sized turkey wing adds a great deal of body and flavor. In addition, the meat cut form the bones after the soup is finished, along with teh chicken meat makes lovely emergency or quick meal chcken salad. I often freeze this meat and take it out when appropriate. I also make a turkey carcasse soup after Thanksgiving or ther turkey holiday, to which I often add a turkey wing. I put in the carcasse, any skin and stuffing that remains, , plenty of celery, onions, carrots, and green peppers as well as thyme, a few handfuls of beans, some kind of hot pepers, but not too muchas well as a 28 oz can of tomatoes, plus water to the desired amunt. I let this allcook for a while, but no where near as long as for chicken soup, as the turkey carcasse gives up its ghost rather quickly and, after adjusting for seasonings(salt and fresh ground pepper) I freeze it in quart jars and have for the winter whenever I need a quick meal that tastes warm and cmforting, with just a bit of a kick. It is a pretty free-form soup and can be used as a clean out the refrigeator kind of stuff. Wendy |
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Turkey wing soup
"W. Baker" > wrote in message
... > My mother used to use veal bones in her chicken soup to "strengthen" it. > I find that the aadition of a good sized turkey wing adds a great deal of > body and flavor. In addition, the meat cut form the bones after the soup > is finished, along with teh chicken meat makes lovely emergency or quick > meal chcken salad. I often freeze this meat and take it out when > appropriate. > > I also make a turkey carcasse soup after Thanksgiving or ther turkey > holiday, to which I often add a turkey wing. I put in the carcasse, any > skin and stuffing that remains, , plenty of celery, onions, carrots, and > green peppers as well as thyme, a few handfuls of beans, some kind of hot > pepers, but not too muchas well as a 28 oz can of tomatoes, plus water to > the desired amunt. I let this allcook for a while, but no where near as > long as for chicken soup, as the turkey carcasse gives up its ghost rather > quickly and, after adjusting for seasonings(salt and fresh ground pepper) > I freeze it in quart jars and have for the winter whenever I need a quick > meal that tastes warm and cmforting, with just a bit of a kick. It is a > pretty free-form soup and can be used as a clean out the refrigeator kind > of stuff. > > Wendy Sounds good, sort of the same way I make mine. Just clean the fridge, a carcass etc. :-) Cheri |
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Turkey wing soup
am well just busy, and i was beginning to wonder if oe had screwed up, hope
you are well also, Lee -- Have a great day "Evelyn" > wrote in message ... > > This newsgroup has gone dead, dead, dead! > > The turkey wing soup I made a couple of weeks ago turned out so incredibly > delicious I bought another humungous turkey wing and doing it again. > > Loads of vegetables, no noodles. When I plan to serve it, I will boil a > few noodles for the other folks, but I am not having any. > > BTW, I am dieting these days....... again...... > > Relying on my WASA sourdough crackers as my "bread" and I have to tell you > I am feeling better already. Eating lower carb and lower calorie is > agreeing with me. > > Hope you are all well and happy. > > -- > > Evelyn > > "Even as a mother protects with her life her only child, So with a > boundless heart let one cherish all living beings." --Sutta Nipata 1.8 |
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Turkey wing soup
Evelyn wrote:
> > This newsgroup has gone dead, dead, dead! > > The turkey wing soup I made a couple of weeks ago turned out so > incredibly delicious I bought another humungous turkey wing and doing it > again. > > Loads of vegetables, no noodles. When I plan to serve it, I will boil > a few noodles for the other folks, but I am not having any. > > BTW, I am dieting these days....... again...... > > Relying on my WASA sourdough crackers as my "bread" and I have to tell > you I am feeling better already. Eating lower carb and lower calorie > is agreeing with me. > > Hope you are all well and happy. > Evelyn, Was your turkey wing smoked? I've made soup using smoked turkey wings. Have to watch the salt, but the smoky flavor is really nice. -- Janet Wilder Way-the-heck-south Texas Spelling doesn't count. Cooking does. |
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Turkey wing soup
Susan wrote:
> I use half a wrap to make a roast beast sandwich. Is that anything like roast beef? What kind of beast have you roasted? -- Janet Wilder Way-the-heck-south Texas Spelling doesn't count. Cooking does. |
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Turkey wing soup
On Oct 24, 1:26*pm, "W. Baker" > wrote:
> Cheri > wrote: > : "Evelyn" > wrote in message > > ... > : > > : > This newsgroup has gone dead, dead, dead! > : > > : > The turkey wing soup I made a couple of weeks ago turned out so incredibly > : > delicious I bought another humungous turkey wing and doing it again. > : > > : > Loads of vegetables, no noodles. * When I plan to serve it, I will boil a > : > few noodles for the other folks, but I am not having any. > : > > : > BTW, I am dieting these days....... again...... > : > > : > Relying on my WASA sourdough crackers as my "bread" and I have to tell you > : > I am feeling better already. * *Eating lower carb and lower calorie is > : > agreeing with me. > > : Yes, it's amazing the difference in how a person feels. I've been making a > : lot of chicken soup lately, I really don't care for cooked carrots, so am > : adding celery, onion, sometimes zucchini. Filling, and pretty LC, though > : mine isn't necessarily low cal since I sometimes add some cream to the > : finished product. I'll try the turkey wing too. I like to put half a pita in > : the toaster oven and crisp it up occasionally for something to eat with the > : soup. > > : Cheri > > My mother used to use veal bones in her chicken soup to "strengthen" it. * > I find that the aadition of a good sized turkey wing adds a great deal of > body and flavor. *In addition, the meat cut form the bones after the soup > is finished, along with teh chicken meat *makes lovely emergency or quick > meal chcken salad. *I often freeze this meat and take it out when > appropriate. * > > I also make a turkey carcasse soup after Thanksgiving or ther turkey > holiday, to which I often add a turkey wing. *I put in the carcasse, any > skin and stuffing that remains, , plenty of celery, onions, carrots, and > green peppers as well as thyme, a few handfuls of beans, some kind of hot > pepers, but not too muchas well as a 28 oz can of tomatoes, plus water to > the desired amunt. *I let this allcook for a while, but no where near as > long as for chicken soup, as the turkey carcasse gives up its ghost rather > quickly and, after adjusting for seasonings(salt and fresh ground pepper) > I freeze it in quart jars and have for the winter whenever I need a quick > meal that tastes warm and cmforting, with just a bit of a kick. *It is a > pretty free-form soup and can be used as a clean out the refrigeator kind > of stuff. > > Wendy Clean out the crisper soup is what I call it :-). I roasted beef neck bones this morning and then put them in the slow cooker all day. I just strained the stock for tomorrow's soup and it smells yummy. Tomorrow, I'll chop up what's in the fridge that won't keep much longer, I know there's some yellow squash and zucchini, bok choy, chilis, and bell pepper. Maybe I'll throw in some celery, onion, and a carrot. I've still got tomatoes from the garden and some pre- steamed, peeled fava beans in the freezer I can put in too. When it's about done, I'll toss in a handful of fresh herbs and maybe some of my spinach, which is coming in good. I bought some "crackers" that are made mostly of various seeds and spelt flour. If we don't break a tooth on them, they do provide something to crunch on. Maybe I'll chop a couple up and sprinkle on the soup to serve. Or maybe make some parmesan chips in a skillet and sprinkle the soup with those. My DH will be parked in front of the TV all day watching football and he tends to munch on football Sundays, so this will give us both something good to eat. |
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Turkey wing soup
we call it adventure soup or adventure stew, depends on how much broth is in
there i can't identify... we also have adventure cassarole. Lee -- Have a great day "Ricavito" > wrote in message ... On Oct 24, 1:26 pm, "W. Baker" > wrote: > Cheri > wrote: > : "Evelyn" > wrote in message > > ... > : > > : > This newsgroup has gone dead, dead, dead! > : > > : > The turkey wing soup I made a couple of weeks ago turned out so > incredibly > : > delicious I bought another humungous turkey wing and doing it again. > : > > : > Loads of vegetables, no noodles. When I plan to serve it, I will boil > a > : > few noodles for the other folks, but I am not having any. > : > > : > BTW, I am dieting these days....... again...... > : > > : > Relying on my WASA sourdough crackers as my "bread" and I have to tell > you > : > I am feeling better already. Eating lower carb and lower calorie is > : > agreeing with me. > > : Yes, it's amazing the difference in how a person feels. I've been making > a > : lot of chicken soup lately, I really don't care for cooked carrots, so > am > : adding celery, onion, sometimes zucchini. Filling, and pretty LC, though > : mine isn't necessarily low cal since I sometimes add some cream to the > : finished product. I'll try the turkey wing too. I like to put half a > pita in > : the toaster oven and crisp it up occasionally for something to eat with > the > : soup. > > : Cheri > > My mother used to use veal bones in her chicken soup to "strengthen" it. > I find that the aadition of a good sized turkey wing adds a great deal of > body and flavor. In addition, the meat cut form the bones after the soup > is finished, along with teh chicken meat makes lovely emergency or quick > meal chcken salad. I often freeze this meat and take it out when > appropriate. > > I also make a turkey carcasse soup after Thanksgiving or ther turkey > holiday, to which I often add a turkey wing. I put in the carcasse, any > skin and stuffing that remains, , plenty of celery, onions, carrots, and > green peppers as well as thyme, a few handfuls of beans, some kind of hot > pepers, but not too muchas well as a 28 oz can of tomatoes, plus water to > the desired amunt. I let this allcook for a while, but no where near as > long as for chicken soup, as the turkey carcasse gives up its ghost rather > quickly and, after adjusting for seasonings(salt and fresh ground pepper) > I freeze it in quart jars and have for the winter whenever I need a quick > meal that tastes warm and cmforting, with just a bit of a kick. It is a > pretty free-form soup and can be used as a clean out the refrigeator kind > of stuff. > > Wendy Clean out the crisper soup is what I call it :-). I roasted beef neck bones this morning and then put them in the slow cooker all day. I just strained the stock for tomorrow's soup and it smells yummy. Tomorrow, I'll chop up what's in the fridge that won't keep much longer, I know there's some yellow squash and zucchini, bok choy, chilis, and bell pepper. Maybe I'll throw in some celery, onion, and a carrot. I've still got tomatoes from the garden and some pre- steamed, peeled fava beans in the freezer I can put in too. When it's about done, I'll toss in a handful of fresh herbs and maybe some of my spinach, which is coming in good. I bought some "crackers" that are made mostly of various seeds and spelt flour. If we don't break a tooth on them, they do provide something to crunch on. Maybe I'll chop a couple up and sprinkle on the soup to serve. Or maybe make some parmesan chips in a skillet and sprinkle the soup with those. My DH will be parked in front of the TV all day watching football and he tends to munch on football Sundays, so this will give us both something good to eat. |
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Turkey wing soup
"Ricavito" > wrote in message
... On Oct 24, 1:26 pm, "W. Baker" > wrote: > Cheri > wrote: > : "Evelyn" > wrote in message > > ... > : > > : > This newsgroup has gone dead, dead, dead! > : > > : > The turkey wing soup I made a couple of weeks ago turned out so > incredibly > : > delicious I bought another humungous turkey wing and doing it again. > : > > : > Loads of vegetables, no noodles. When I plan to serve it, I will boil > a > : > few noodles for the other folks, but I am not having any. > : > > : > BTW, I am dieting these days....... again...... > : > > : > Relying on my WASA sourdough crackers as my "bread" and I have to tell > you > : > I am feeling better already. Eating lower carb and lower calorie is > : > agreeing with me. > > : Yes, it's amazing the difference in how a person feels. I've been making > a > : lot of chicken soup lately, I really don't care for cooked carrots, so > am > : adding celery, onion, sometimes zucchini. Filling, and pretty LC, though > : mine isn't necessarily low cal since I sometimes add some cream to the > : finished product. I'll try the turkey wing too. I like to put half a > pita in > : the toaster oven and crisp it up occasionally for something to eat with > the > : soup. > > : Cheri > > My mother used to use veal bones in her chicken soup to "strengthen" it. > I find that the aadition of a good sized turkey wing adds a great deal of > body and flavor. In addition, the meat cut form the bones after the soup > is finished, along with teh chicken meat makes lovely emergency or quick > meal chcken salad. I often freeze this meat and take it out when > appropriate. > > I also make a turkey carcasse soup after Thanksgiving or ther turkey > holiday, to which I often add a turkey wing. I put in the carcasse, any > skin and stuffing that remains, , plenty of celery, onions, carrots, and > green peppers as well as thyme, a few handfuls of beans, some kind of hot > pepers, but not too muchas well as a 28 oz can of tomatoes, plus water to > the desired amunt. I let this allcook for a while, but no where near as > long as for chicken soup, as the turkey carcasse gives up its ghost rather > quickly and, after adjusting for seasonings(salt and fresh ground pepper) > I freeze it in quart jars and have for the winter whenever I need a quick > meal that tastes warm and cmforting, with just a bit of a kick. It is a > pretty free-form soup and can be used as a clean out the refrigeator kind > of stuff. > > Wendy Clean out the crisper soup is what I call it :-). I roasted beef neck bones this morning and then put them in the slow cooker all day. I just strained the stock for tomorrow's soup and it smells yummy. Tomorrow, I'll chop up what's in the fridge that won't keep much longer, I know there's some yellow squash and zucchini, bok choy, chilis, and bell pepper. Maybe I'll throw in some celery, onion, and a carrot. I've still got tomatoes from the garden and some pre- steamed, peeled fava beans in the freezer I can put in too. When it's about done, I'll toss in a handful of fresh herbs and maybe some of my spinach, which is coming in good. I bought some "crackers" that are made mostly of various seeds and spelt flour. If we don't break a tooth on them, they do provide something to crunch on. Maybe I'll chop a couple up and sprinkle on the soup to serve. Or maybe make some parmesan chips in a skillet and sprinkle the soup with those. My DH will be parked in front of the TV all day watching football and he tends to munch on football Sundays, so this will give us both something good to eat. ****************** Hi Ricavito My husband will be in front of the TV watching football all day too :-( -- Evelyn "Even as a mother protects with her life her only child, So with a boundless heart let one cherish all living beings." --Sutta Nipata 1.8 |
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Turkey wing soup
"Janet Wilder" > wrote in message
... > Evelyn wrote: >> >> This newsgroup has gone dead, dead, dead! >> >> The turkey wing soup I made a couple of weeks ago turned out so >> incredibly delicious I bought another humungous turkey wing and doing it >> again. >> >> Loads of vegetables, no noodles. When I plan to serve it, I will boil a >> few noodles for the other folks, but I am not having any. >> >> BTW, I am dieting these days....... again...... >> >> Relying on my WASA sourdough crackers as my "bread" and I have to tell >> you I am feeling better already. Eating lower carb and lower calorie >> is agreeing with me. >> >> Hope you are all well and happy. >> > > Evelyn, > > Was your turkey wing smoked? I've made soup using smoked turkey wings. > Have to watch the salt, but the smoky flavor is really nice. > > -- > Janet Wilder Hi Janet, nope, just a plain old fresh turkey wing. But the smoked one sounds like a great idea. I might try that next time. -- Evelyn "Even as a mother protects with her life her only child, So with a boundless heart let one cherish all living beings." --Sutta Nipata 1.8 |
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Turkey wing soup
"Evelyn" > wrote in message
... > Hi Ricavito > > My husband will be in front of the TV watching football all day too :-( Mine is working, but he will be parked for the playoff game this evening if not rained out again...go Yankees!!! If he was home, he would be parked for the football games too though. :-) Cheri |
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Turkey wing soup
Cheri wrote:
> "Evelyn" > wrote in message > ... >> Hi Ricavito >> >> My husband will be in front of the TV watching football all day too :-( > > > Mine is working, but he will be parked for the playoff game this evening > if not rained out again...go Yankees!!! If he was home, he would be > parked for the football games too though. :-) > > Cheri Go Yankees!! I don't want to live with this man if the Yanks don't go to the World Series. DH was born and raised in the Bronx near Yankee Stadium. The majority of his wardrobe has an intertwined NY on it. One entire room in our house is decorated with pictures of players and the old, old stadium. It also has a clock with a picture of him in his Yankee cap on the face. Oh, yes! Let's not forget the velor throw on the bed that is a giant NY. We have Dish Network (no cable here) for TV but had to get another dish and service from DirecTV just so we could have MLB extra innings during baseball season. Obviously that TV is in the same room as the Yankee pictures. My one-year old Toy Poodle is named Mickey Charles, for the late, great Mickey Charles Mantle. The dog has a collar that is Yankee pinstripes and has the NY logo and says NY Yankees. The other day one of the daughters emailed me that she was running out of Yankee stuff to buy him (that's how they gift him) and I mentioned that he had seen a cap in a catalog that used Hebrew letters to spell out "Yankees" Whenever we go on a cruise people know him as "That Yankee Guy" after a couple of days because of his wardrobe. He scores every game. He keeps statistics on the team, the hitters and the pitchers. He bleeds pinstripes. I also have the NY logo on earrings, which I shall wear tonight. -- Janet Wilder Way-the-heck-south Texas Spelling doesn't count. Cooking does. |
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Turkey wing soup
"Janet Wilder" > wrote in message
... > Cheri wrote: >> "Evelyn" > wrote in message >> ... >>> Hi Ricavito >>> >>> My husband will be in front of the TV watching football all day too :-( >> >> >> Mine is working, but he will be parked for the playoff game this evening >> if not rained out again...go Yankees!!! If he was home, he would be >> parked for the football games too though. :-) >> >> Cheri > > Go Yankees!! > > I don't want to live with this man if the Yanks don't go to the World > Series. > > DH was born and raised in the Bronx near Yankee Stadium. The majority of > his wardrobe has an intertwined NY on it. One entire room in our house is > decorated with pictures of players and the old, old stadium. It also has a > clock with a picture of him in his Yankee cap on the face. Oh, yes! Let's > not forget the velor throw on the bed that is a giant NY. > > We have Dish Network (no cable here) for TV but had to get another dish > and service from DirecTV just so we could have MLB extra innings during > baseball season. Obviously that TV is in the same room as the Yankee > pictures. > > My one-year old Toy Poodle is named Mickey Charles, for the late, great > Mickey Charles Mantle. The dog has a collar that is Yankee pinstripes and > has the NY logo and says NY Yankees. > > The other day one of the daughters emailed me that she was running out of > Yankee stuff to buy him (that's how they gift him) and I mentioned that he > had seen a cap in a catalog that used Hebrew letters to spell out > "Yankees" Sounds like mine with the Raiders stuff. He's loved the Yankees since he was a small boy, but doesn't collect them, just the Raiders. Cheri |
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Turkey wing soup
"Janet Wilder" > wrote in message
... > Cheri wrote: >> "Evelyn" > wrote in message >> ... >>> Hi Ricavito >>> >>> My husband will be in front of the TV watching football all day too :-( >> >> >> Mine is working, but he will be parked for the playoff game this evening >> if not rained out again...go Yankees!!! If he was home, he would be >> parked for the football games too though. :-) >> >> Cheri > > Go Yankees!! > > I don't want to live with this man if the Yanks don't go to the World > Series. > > DH was born and raised in the Bronx near Yankee Stadium. The majority of > his wardrobe has an intertwined NY on it. One entire room in our house is > decorated with pictures of players and the old, old stadium. It also has a > clock with a picture of him in his Yankee cap on the face. Oh, yes! Let's > not forget the velor throw on the bed that is a giant NY. > > We have Dish Network (no cable here) for TV but had to get another dish > and service from DirecTV just so we could have MLB extra innings during > baseball season. Obviously that TV is in the same room as the Yankee > pictures. > > My one-year old Toy Poodle is named Mickey Charles, for the late, great > Mickey Charles Mantle. The dog has a collar that is Yankee pinstripes and > has the NY logo and says NY Yankees. > > The other day one of the daughters emailed me that she was running out of > Yankee stuff to buy him (that's how they gift him) and I mentioned that he > had seen a cap in a catalog that used Hebrew letters to spell out > "Yankees" > > Whenever we go on a cruise people know him as "That Yankee Guy" after a > couple of days because of his wardrobe. He scores every game. He keeps > statistics on the team, the hitters and the pitchers. He bleeds > pinstripes. > > I also have the NY logo on earrings, which I shall wear tonight. > > -- > Janet Wilder > Way-the-heck-south Texas > Spelling doesn't count. Cooking does. LOL! My hubby grew up in Da Bronx. He is a Jets guy through and through. There is no living with him if the Jets lose, and they are losing rather a lot these days :-( -- Evelyn "Even as a mother protects with her life her only child, So with a boundless heart let one cherish all living beings." --Sutta Nipata 1.8 |
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Turkey wing soup
On Sat, 24 Oct 2009 13:47:28 -0400, "Evelyn" >
wrote: >BTW, I am dieting these days....... again...... Good luck on the diet, Evelyn! I always find it easier with soup - and it's just so nice to have a bowl of something warm and comforting to tuck into! Nicky. T2 dx 05/04 + underactive thyroid D&E, 150ug thyroxine Last A1c 5.2% BMI 26 |
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Turkey wing soup
"Nicky" > wrote in message
... > On Sat, 24 Oct 2009 13:47:28 -0400, "Evelyn" > > wrote: > >>BTW, I am dieting these days....... again...... > > Good luck on the diet, Evelyn! I always find it easier with soup - and > it's just so nice to have a bowl of something warm and comforting to > tuck into! > Thanks Nicky. I am trying hard. My sister is going for the bariatric surgery route. I would like to not go that way myself, so I am sticking with low(er) carbing and eating little. -- Evelyn "Even as a mother protects with her life her only child, So with a boundless heart let one cherish all living beings." --Sutta Nipata 1.8 |
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Turkey wing soup
Evelyn wrote:
> LOL! My hubby grew up in Da Bronx. He is a Jets guy through and > through. There is no living with him if the Jets lose, and they are > losing rather a lot these days :-( We have a "mixed marriage" He is a Jets fan. I'm a Giants fan. Whenever they play each other, one of us leaves the house. We are both Yankees fans. As for hockey, he's a Rangers fan and this old Jersey girl is a Devils fan. We aren't big on pro basketball, but he loves college bball and both men's and women's. Both of us root for Rutgers because CCNY doesn't have any real teams :-) -- Janet Wilder Way-the-heck-south Texas Spelling doesn't count. Cooking does. |
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Turkey wing soup
Evelyn wrote:
> Thanks Nicky. I am trying hard. My sister is going for the bariatric > surgery route. I would like to not go that way myself, so I am > sticking with low(er) carbing and eating little. > My cousin, who *was* a type 2 did the bariatric thing. She didn't lose a ton of weight but she has lost enough to look really good. She's still working on it. She also was instantly cured of her diabetes. Her blood glucose numbers are those of a normal person and she no longer takes any meds. It's just over a year and she feels grand. -- Janet Wilder Way-the-heck-south Texas Spelling doesn't count. Cooking does. |
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Turkey wing soup
"Evelyn" > wrote in message
... > LOL! My hubby grew up in Da Bronx. He is a Jets guy through and > through. There is no living with him if the Jets lose, and they are losing > rather a lot these days :-( One of our hubbies is going to be upset today then. Here, the Raiders game is blacked out, but I saw that the Jets were ahead 7-0. Cheri |
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Turkey wing soup
"Cheri" > wrote in message
... > "Evelyn" > wrote in message > ... > >> LOL! My hubby grew up in Da Bronx. He is a Jets guy through and >> through. There is no living with him if the Jets lose, and they are >> losing rather a lot these days :-( > > One of our hubbies is going to be upset today then. Here, the Raiders game > is blacked out, but I saw that the Jets were ahead 7-0. > > Cheri Oh he's so happy! They are winning 21/0 right now! He's going to be in a very good mood over that! -- Evelyn "Even as a mother protects with her life her only child, So with a boundless heart let one cherish all living beings." --Sutta Nipata 1.8 |
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Turkey wing soup
Cheri wrote:
> "Evelyn" > wrote in message > ... > >> LOL! My hubby grew up in Da Bronx. He is a Jets guy through and >> through. There is no living with him if the Jets lose, and they are >> losing rather a lot these days :-( > > One of our hubbies is going to be upset today then. Here, the Raiders > game is blacked out, but I saw that the Jets were ahead 7-0. We don't get most of the games here, either. Mostly Houston Texans (yuck) and Dallas Cowboys (yuckier) but there is this thing on Dish Network called "NFL Red Zone" where you can get up to date scores and see clips of the games in progress. The Jets have some kind of weird uniforms on today. They look like the Steelers. Maybe the plane carrying the uniforms didn't make it?????? -- Janet Wilder Way-the-heck-south Texas Spelling doesn't count. Cooking does. |
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Turkey wing soup
In article >,
Janet Wilder > wrote: > Evelyn wrote: > > > Thanks Nicky. I am trying hard. My sister is going for the bariatric > > surgery route. I would like to not go that way myself, so I am > > sticking with low(er) carbing and eating little. > > > > My cousin, who *was* a type 2 did the bariatric thing. She didn't lose a > ton of weight but she has lost enough to look really good. She's still > working on it. > > She also was instantly cured of her diabetes. Her blood glucose numbers > are those of a normal person and she no longer takes any meds. It's just > over a year and she feels grand. Nice idea, but there is no cure for diabetes. She's just treated it. It's still there. PP |
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Turkey wing soup
"Peppermint Patootie" > wrote in message
... > In article >, > Janet Wilder > wrote: > >> Evelyn wrote: >> >> > Thanks Nicky. I am trying hard. My sister is going for the >> > bariatric >> > surgery route. I would like to not go that way myself, so I am >> > sticking with low(er) carbing and eating little. >> > >> >> My cousin, who *was* a type 2 did the bariatric thing. She didn't lose a >> ton of weight but she has lost enough to look really good. She's still >> working on it. >> >> She also was instantly cured of her diabetes. Her blood glucose numbers >> are those of a normal person and she no longer takes any meds. It's just >> over a year and she feels grand. > > Nice idea, but there is no cure for diabetes. She's just treated it. > It's still there. > > PP Oddly enough, anyone who has bariatric surgery gets amazing results in their diabetes going into some kind of remission, more so than if they just simply suddenly cut their caloric intake accordingly. So it isn't just that they are eating less, it is something metabolic. -- Evelyn "Even as a mother protects with her life her only child, So with a boundless heart let one cherish all living beings." --Sutta Nipata 1.8 |
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Turkey wing soup
Peppermint Patootie wrote:
> In article >, > Janet Wilder > wrote: > >> Evelyn wrote: >> >>> Thanks Nicky. I am trying hard. My sister is going for the bariatric >>> surgery route. I would like to not go that way myself, so I am >>> sticking with low(er) carbing and eating little. >>> >> My cousin, who *was* a type 2 did the bariatric thing. She didn't lose a >> ton of weight but she has lost enough to look really good. She's still >> working on it. >> >> She also was instantly cured of her diabetes. Her blood glucose numbers >> are those of a normal person and she no longer takes any meds. It's just >> over a year and she feels grand. > > Nice idea, but there is no cure for diabetes. She's just treated it. > It's still there. > She has no symptoms. Her blood glucose numbers have been normal for a year. There is no way to know if it is still there. Her A1Cs are as normal as mine. There is a lot of authentic medical documentation that people who have this surgery no longer exhibit symptoms of diabetes. Since my cousin has no symptoms of diabetes and normal BG levels, we'll say she is cured. You can say whatever you please. -- Janet Wilder Way-the-heck-south Texas Spelling doesn't count. Cooking does. |
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Turkey wing soup
"Evelyn" > wrote in message ... > "Peppermint Patootie" > wrote in message > ... >> In article >, >> Janet Wilder > wrote: >> >>> Evelyn wrote: >>> >>> > Thanks Nicky. I am trying hard. My sister is going for the >>> > bariatric >>> > surgery route. I would like to not go that way myself, so I am >>> > sticking with low(er) carbing and eating little. >>> > >>> >>> My cousin, who *was* a type 2 did the bariatric thing. She didn't lose a >>> ton of weight but she has lost enough to look really good. She's still >>> working on it. >>> >>> She also was instantly cured of her diabetes. Her blood glucose numbers >>> are those of a normal person and she no longer takes any meds. It's just >>> over a year and she feels grand. >> >> Nice idea, but there is no cure for diabetes. She's just treated it. >> It's still there. >> >> PP > > > > Oddly enough, anyone who has bariatric surgery gets amazing results in > their diabetes going into some kind of remission, more so than if they > just simply suddenly cut their caloric intake accordingly. So it isn't > just that they are eating less, it is something metabolic. My SIL lost over half of her body weight. She had pre-diabetes and no longer does. But she still has to get tested. |
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Turkey wing soup
On Oct 25, 11:23*am, "Cheri" > wrote:
> "Janet Wilder" > wrote in message > > ... > > > > > > > Cheri wrote: > >> "Evelyn" > wrote in message > ... > >>> Hi Ricavito > > >>> My husband will be in front of the TV watching football all day too :-( > > >> Mine is working, but he will be parked for the playoff game this evening > >> if not rained out again...go Yankees!!! If he was home, he would be > >> parked for the football games too though. :-) > > >> Cheri > > > Go Yankees!! > > > I don't want to live with this man if the Yanks don't go to the World > > Series. > > > DH was born and raised in the Bronx near Yankee Stadium. The majority of > > his wardrobe has an intertwined NY on it. One entire room in our house is > > decorated with pictures of players and the old, old stadium. It also has a > > clock with a picture of him in his Yankee cap on the face. Oh, yes! Let's > > not forget the velor throw on the bed that is a giant NY. > > > We have Dish Network (no cable here) for TV but had to get another dish > > and service from DirecTV just so we could have MLB extra innings during > > baseball season. Obviously that TV is in the same room as the Yankee > > pictures. > > > My one-year old Toy Poodle is named Mickey Charles, for the late, great > > Mickey Charles Mantle. The dog has a collar that is Yankee pinstripes and > > has the NY logo and says NY Yankees. > > > The other day one of the daughters emailed me that she was running out of > > Yankee stuff to buy him (that's how they gift him) and I mentioned that he > > had seen a cap in a catalog that used Hebrew letters to spell out > > "Yankees" > > Sounds like mine with the Raiders stuff. He's loved the Yankees since he was > a small boy, but doesn't collect them, just the Raiders. > > Cheri- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text - Sistah, my man follows the Raiders too, and he is a lifelong, die hard Niner fan. The last few years I've gotten used to comforting him after games, lol. |
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Turkey wing soup
"Ricavito" > wrote in message
... On Oct 25, 11:23 am, "Cheri" > wrote: > "Janet Wilder" > wrote in message > > ... > > > > > > > Cheri wrote: > >> "Evelyn" > wrote in message > ... > >>> Hi Ricavito > > >>> My husband will be in front of the TV watching football all day too > >>> :-( > > >> Mine is working, but he will be parked for the playoff game this > >> evening > >> if not rained out again...go Yankees!!! If he was home, he would be > >> parked for the football games too though. :-) > > >> Cheri > > > Go Yankees!! > > > I don't want to live with this man if the Yanks don't go to the World > > Series. > > > DH was born and raised in the Bronx near Yankee Stadium. The majority of > > his wardrobe has an intertwined NY on it. One entire room in our house > > is > > decorated with pictures of players and the old, old stadium. It also has > > a > > clock with a picture of him in his Yankee cap on the face. Oh, yes! > > Let's > > not forget the velor throw on the bed that is a giant NY. > > > We have Dish Network (no cable here) for TV but had to get another dish > > and service from DirecTV just so we could have MLB extra innings during > > baseball season. Obviously that TV is in the same room as the Yankee > > pictures. > > > My one-year old Toy Poodle is named Mickey Charles, for the late, great > > Mickey Charles Mantle. The dog has a collar that is Yankee pinstripes > > and > > has the NY logo and says NY Yankees. > > > The other day one of the daughters emailed me that she was running out > > of > > Yankee stuff to buy him (that's how they gift him) and I mentioned that > > he > > had seen a cap in a catalog that used Hebrew letters to spell out > > "Yankees" > > Sounds like mine with the Raiders stuff. He's loved the Yankees since he > was > a small boy, but doesn't collect them, just the Raiders. > > Cheri- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text - Sistah, my man follows the Raiders too, and he is a lifelong, die hard Niner fan. The last few years I've gotten used to comforting him after games, lol. *************** And celebrating when they win too? :-) -- Evelyn "Even as a mother protects with her life her only child, So with a boundless heart let one cherish all living beings." --Sutta Nipata 1.8 |
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Turkey wing soup
On Oct 27, 4:22*pm, "Evelyn" > wrote:
> "Ricavito" > wrote in message > > ... > On Oct 25, 11:23 am, "Cheri" > wrote: > > > > > > > "Janet Wilder" > wrote in message > > . .. > > > > Cheri wrote: > > >> "Evelyn" > wrote in message > > ... > > >>> Hi Ricavito > > > >>> My husband will be in front of the TV watching football all day too > > >>> :-( > > > >> Mine is working, but he will be parked for the playoff game this > > >> evening > > >> if not rained out again...go Yankees!!! If he was home, he would be > > >> parked for the football games too though. :-) > > > >> Cheri > > > > Go Yankees!! > > > > I don't want to live with this man if the Yanks don't go to the World > > > Series. > > > > DH was born and raised in the Bronx near Yankee Stadium. The majority of > > > his wardrobe has an intertwined NY on it. One entire room in our house > > > is > > > decorated with pictures of players and the old, old stadium. It also has > > > a > > > clock with a picture of him in his Yankee cap on the face. Oh, yes! > > > Let's > > > not forget the velor throw on the bed that is a giant NY. > > > > We have Dish Network (no cable here) for TV but had to get another dish > > > and service from DirecTV just so we could have MLB extra innings during > > > baseball season. Obviously that TV is in the same room as the Yankee > > > pictures. > > > > My one-year old Toy Poodle is named Mickey Charles, for the late, great > > > Mickey Charles Mantle. The dog has a collar that is Yankee pinstripes > > > and > > > has the NY logo and says NY Yankees. > > > > The other day one of the daughters emailed me that she was running out > > > of > > > Yankee stuff to buy him (that's how they gift him) and I mentioned that > > > he > > > had seen a cap in a catalog that used Hebrew letters to spell out > > > "Yankees" > > > Sounds like mine with the Raiders stuff. He's loved the Yankees since he > > was > > a small boy, but doesn't collect them, just the Raiders. > > > Cheri- Hide quoted text - > > > - Show quoted text - > > Sistah, my man follows the Raiders too, and he is a lifelong, die hard > Niner fan. *The last few years I've gotten used to comforting him > after games, lol. > > *************** > > And celebrating when they win too? * :-) > > -- > > Evelyn > > "Even as a mother protects with her life her only child, So with a boundless > heart let one cherish all living beings." --Sutta Nipata 1.8- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text - Oh yes, although in the recent there have been fewer of those occasions but it's better this year. Bless his heart, he insists on talking to me over the dinner table about player stats and how the lineup might be changed and what plays might work, and I try hard to appear interested and respond sensibly. It's a small thing to do for someone I dearly love :-) |
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Turkey wing soup
"Ricavito" > wrote in message
... On Oct 27, 4:22 pm, "Evelyn" > wrote: > "Ricavito" > wrote in message > > ... > On Oct 25, 11:23 am, "Cheri" > wrote: > > > > > > > "Janet Wilder" > wrote in message > > . .. > > > > Cheri wrote: > > >> "Evelyn" > wrote in message > > ... > > >>> Hi Ricavito > > > >>> My husband will be in front of the TV watching football all day too > > >>> :-( > > > >> Mine is working, but he will be parked for the playoff game this > > >> evening > > >> if not rained out again...go Yankees!!! If he was home, he would be > > >> parked for the football games too though. :-) > > > >> Cheri > > > > Go Yankees!! > > > > I don't want to live with this man if the Yanks don't go to the World > > > Series. > > > > DH was born and raised in the Bronx near Yankee Stadium. The majority > > > of > > > his wardrobe has an intertwined NY on it. One entire room in our house > > > is > > > decorated with pictures of players and the old, old stadium. It also > > > has > > > a > > > clock with a picture of him in his Yankee cap on the face. Oh, yes! > > > Let's > > > not forget the velor throw on the bed that is a giant NY. > > > > We have Dish Network (no cable here) for TV but had to get another > > > dish > > > and service from DirecTV just so we could have MLB extra innings > > > during > > > baseball season. Obviously that TV is in the same room as the Yankee > > > pictures. > > > > My one-year old Toy Poodle is named Mickey Charles, for the late, > > > great > > > Mickey Charles Mantle. The dog has a collar that is Yankee pinstripes > > > and > > > has the NY logo and says NY Yankees. > > > > The other day one of the daughters emailed me that she was running out > > > of > > > Yankee stuff to buy him (that's how they gift him) and I mentioned > > > that > > > he > > > had seen a cap in a catalog that used Hebrew letters to spell out > > > "Yankees" > > > Sounds like mine with the Raiders stuff. He's loved the Yankees since he > > was > > a small boy, but doesn't collect them, just the Raiders. > > > Cheri- Hide quoted text - > > > - Show quoted text - > > Sistah, my man follows the Raiders too, and he is a lifelong, die hard > Niner fan. The last few years I've gotten used to comforting him > after games, lol. > > *************** > > And celebrating when they win too? :-) > > -- > > Evelyn > > "Even as a mother protects with her life her only child, So with a > boundless > heart let one cherish all living beings." --Sutta Nipata 1.8- Hide quoted > text - > > - Show quoted text - Oh yes, although in the recent there have been fewer of those occasions but it's better this year. Bless his heart, he insists on talking to me over the dinner table about player stats and how the lineup might be changed and what plays might work, and I try hard to appear interested and respond sensibly. It's a small thing to do for someone I dearly love :-) =========== LOL, I hear that! Every morning with the sports page, from the coach, to the owner, to the players...winning strategy. Cheri |
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Turkey wing soup
Ricavito wrote:
> Oh yes, although in the recent there have been fewer of those > occasions but it's better this year. Bless his heart, he insists on > talking to me over the dinner table about player stats and how the > lineup might be changed and what plays might work, and I try hard to > appear interested and respond sensibly. It's a small thing to do for > someone I dearly love :-) I have to hear mine babbling on with a play-by-play of the entire game. I swear he memorizes every pitch. I have learned never to ask "who Won" because I have to listen to 40 minutes of game until I get an answer. If I'm still with him after all these years, I guess I dearly love him. -- Janet Wilder Way-the-heck-south Texas Spelling doesn't count. Cooking does. |
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