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Butter on green beans?
lol, maybe the seedy bar is darker, lol,... at least it will be clean
because its new, some of these smaller stores are sorta like bed bath and beyond of booze, Lee "Julie Bove" > wrote in message ... > > "Storrmmee" > wrote in message > ... >> the l/s makes you uncomfortable because you are of an age where nice >> girls didn't go into taverns or seedy bars, and the l/s was usually next >> door to a pool hall... if this new store is like fryer tucks or benny's >> beverage depo, they are set up alot more like a grocery store, isles >> dividing types/brands/uses... i love that our fryer tucks has the >> "dessert" isle... but to be honest i wouldn't go in if not with my dh... >> > > Oh I had no trouble going into seedy bars! That's where I met my husband. > Heh! > > I don't know what it is. I guess it's just all those bottles or > something. I get in there and the whole thing seems sooo confusing! > > This is a small place. I don't recall if there are aisles or not. I am > thinking not. Seems from looking in there that it has a very open design > with the bottles on the walls. They do sell a few other things that are > not liquor. Like decorative plates and linens. > |
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Butter on green beans?
On Wed, 13 Apr 2011 21:16:36 -0700, "Julie Bove"
> wrote: > >"Evelyn" > wrote in message .. . >> Julie, I buy it in any liquor store. Just ask for it. It is near >> the dessert wines. It's quite delicious and I use it in all my >> Italian cooking. > >Oh. Well I guess that's why I've never seen it. I don't go to the liquor >store. Don't get an expensive brand, get the cheap stuff. It is actually better in cooking. Get Gallo or Sheffield, or Chef's choice, or something like that. Evelyn |
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Butter on green beans?
On Wed, 13 Apr 2011 23:47:17 -0700, "Julie Bove"
> wrote: > >"Storrmmee" > wrote in message ... >> we have a fryr tucks we go to when we are looking for something >> particular... the staff there is generally in the know, one woman in >> particular really knows their inventory... she not only knows what i am >> talking about when i go in there, i can say i want something to... >> describe and she will point me to a couple of options... she is also good >> at remembering things like i love ice wine... if i hit the front door and >> there is a sale or new product or something like what she knows i like she >> makes a point of telling me about it... hhhmmm maybe i can just get her to >> use my dictaphone and tell me what i like and have bought from there... >> poof instant journal. lol, Lee > >There is actually a fairly new liquor store by Angela's dance studio. I >have to walk by it to get to the grocery store. So I wouldn't have to go >out of my way to go in there. It's just that liquor stores make me feel >uncomfortable and I don't really know why. I've only ever been in them a >few times. > >When I was younger, they had some sort of military thing at Sand Point. My >friend's husband was in the Army so if I needed liquor she would just get it >for me there. I never went in with her so don't know how or where it was >sold there. In those days the liquor sold there was much cheaper than at >our state run liquor stores. I don't drink at all any more and didn't drink >much in those days but I did throw a lot of parties and I always supplied at >least some of the liquor. I do know some people are picky about what they >drink so those folks would most likely have to bring their own. But I >digress... > >When we were first married, the department type store on the base where we >lived sold hard liquor. I only ever bought a few of those single serve >bottles and I think they were about a dollar apiece. The grocery store on >the base sold beer and wine. I did buy quite a lot of wine for cooking and >I sometimes bought beer for my husband and his friends. The prices there >were much cheaper than what I would have paid at the state run store or >grocery store (only beer and wine) here in WA. > >But then the military began to crack down. First it was liquor and then it >was cigarettes. They raised the prices higher and higher in an effort to >make them less appealing to the service people. I don't know if it worked >or not but I'm thinking it did. > >When we lived on Cape Cod the big thing was to throw parties every weekend >with free flowing liquor. There were contests to see who could get the most >drunk or stay drunk for the longest length of time. I kid you not and the >people who did this actually seemed to be proud of it. It was really pretty >pathetic. It also could have had something to do with the ages of the >people living there. I was 35 when I moved there and there were few people >my age. Most were between 19 and 25. I know I drank more when I was >younger, but never to that extent. > >When we moved to CA, we had friends who had parties every weekend. There >was beer. Not sure if there was any wine or not. Some people drank the >beer, many did not. I don't remember anyone ever getting drunk to the point >of getting sick and only one person getting drunk to the point of acting >crazy. Alas he was my next door neighbor, until he did that. He lost his >housing after what he had pulled. It wasn't just for this incident. >Apparently he had quite a history of doing what he shouldn't. > >Then we moved to NY. They had a block party on our first day there. >Because I hadn't finished unpacking, I brought a cheese platter and raw >veggies. I wasn't able to cook anything just yet. They closed off the >street to traffic and set out huge BBQs where they cooked all sorts of >meats. Everything else was potluck. > >My husband brought a 6-pack of beer. Just a single 6-pack. You should have >seen the looks he was given! It was clearly not approved of. He took it >back home. > >We went to many parties while we lived there and I don't recall liquor at >any of them except for an event that was at a club in Manhattan. They were >only allowed to serve the liquor for a period of about 2 hours and I was >told that as the time went on, the liquor was more and more watered down. I >tried to get a club soda. They didn't have it. Nor did they have Diet >Coke. I finally settled on a mineral which I don't like very much because >it is too salty. I can't remember now if it was Perrier or Evian. > >They did provide coffee later but only filled the cups halfway. We were >unable to get a refill despite many of us trying. And there was no sugar or >cream. Thankfully I drink mine black. > >The food was really bad at that party too. Those of us who went through the >line first (that would be me) found the food to be very bland as if it had >no seasoning at all. The ones who went through the line later all >complained that the food was too salty! It was as though they dumped some >salt in at some point and never mixed it in. They also had the woodiest >shards of raw beets in the salad. One of them made my tongue bleed so I had >to quit eating it. Thankfully I haven't had to go to any such parties since >then. > Julie, lots of very decent people go into liquor stores to buy wine or whatever. It's just like any other store. Don't let strange impressions from your past stop you. It doesn't mean a person is a drunk or plans to get drunk to go into a liquor store. It can simply mean you are picking up a bottle of cooking wine! Evelyn |
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Butter on green beans?
On Wed, 13 Apr 2011 21:17:20 -0700, "Julie Bove"
> wrote: > >"Evelyn" > wrote in message .. . >> My grandmother made them an interesting way. She added flour to the >> pan with the oil and onions, and then some water or broth and stir >> till it got a bit thickened into a butter sauce with the green beans. >> The onion-ey butter and salt and pepper would cling nicely to the >> beans that way, like a sauce. > >Hmmm... Not sure I would like that. You probably would not, due to the presence of the flour. But others might like it. Green beans are quite versatile veggies and there are any number of ways to cook them. Onions and bacon are another interesting way. Evelyn |
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Butter on green beans?
On 4/12/2011 11:37 PM, Julie Bove wrote:
> I love green beans. I bought a steamer bag of fresh green beans and made > them for dinner tonight. Normally I just steam them and eat them. But the > directions said to put butter, salt and pepper on them. I also read of a > recipe in a magazine that called for butter and parmesan cheese on them. > Now once in a while I have made green beans or beans and carrots with a > little olive oil. But never butter. But I decided to try it. > > I didn't like it! I didn't like it at all! Maybe it's because I grew up > eating plain vegetables. Mostly they were canned but once in a while they > were fresh. My grandma did make beans with bacon in them, but I only > remember having those a few times. > > So... Do you put butter on your beans? I think the only veggie I ever put > butter on is potatoes. I don't even like it on corn. Once in a while on > popcorn, but usually I even prefer that without. > > roasted slivered almonds yum! kate (corn MUST be dripping in butter LOL) |
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Butter on green beans?
"Storrmmee" > wrote in message ... > lol, maybe the seedy bar is darker, lol,... at least it will be clean > because its new, some of these smaller stores are sorta like bed bath and > beyond of booze, Lee Bed Bath and Beyond is another store that gives me a bad feeling. A very bad feeling. I've only been in there twice but both times I wanted to flee! I don't know why that is. The only thing I can think of is where they built the building, there used to be some really horrid rental units. I went with a friend to view them. They were little brown cottages. Some didn't have porches or steps because they were so decayed. There were chickens running loose all over the place. Some really old man who looked like he was dead already came out to greet us. Children were running around squealing about a fire. He told us that he had kicked out the tenant because she was in violation of some sort of code. She had a bunch of kids and it was only a one bedroom place. Inside it was clear that there had been a fire. You could smell it. We didn't go in beyond the first step inside the door. Yes, the rent was cheap but you'd have to be really desperate to have rented that place. |
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Butter on green beans?
"Evelyn" > wrote in message ... > On Wed, 13 Apr 2011 21:16:36 -0700, "Julie Bove" > > wrote: > >> >>"Evelyn" > wrote in message . .. >>> Julie, I buy it in any liquor store. Just ask for it. It is near >>> the dessert wines. It's quite delicious and I use it in all my >>> Italian cooking. >> >>Oh. Well I guess that's why I've never seen it. I don't go to the liquor >>store. > > > Don't get an expensive brand, get the cheap stuff. It is actually > better in cooking. Get Gallo or Sheffield, or Chef's choice, or > something like that. Thanks but I probably won't be using it. Angela has refused to consume anything with liquor in it. |
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Butter on green beans?
"Evelyn" > wrote in message ... > Julie, lots of very decent people go into liquor stores to buy wine or > whatever. It's just like any other store. Don't let strange > impressions from your past stop you. It doesn't mean a person is a > drunk or plans to get drunk to go into a liquor store. It can simply > mean you are picking up a bottle of cooking wine! I don't think I've ever seen any drunk people going into or coming out of a liquor store. But here if they did go in drunk they wouldn't be allowed to buy anything. I do remember lots of people hanging out in the parking lot where I used to work. They would beg for money, giving all sorts of reasons and then use the money to buy fortified wine. If they couldn't get the money they would just steal the wine. For this reason we quit selling beer and wine. There was a liquor store across the street. |
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Butter on green beans?
bbb is creepy in general because its set up so that every time you turn the
corner you expect to see a stpeford wife, Lee "Julie Bove" > wrote in message ... > > "Storrmmee" > wrote in message > ... >> lol, maybe the seedy bar is darker, lol,... at least it will be clean >> because its new, some of these smaller stores are sorta like bed bath and >> beyond of booze, Lee > > Bed Bath and Beyond is another store that gives me a bad feeling. A very > bad feeling. I've only been in there twice but both times I wanted to > flee! I don't know why that is. > > The only thing I can think of is where they built the building, there used > to be some really horrid rental units. I went with a friend to view them. > They were little brown cottages. Some didn't have porches or steps > because they were so decayed. There were chickens running loose all over > the place. > > Some really old man who looked like he was dead already came out to greet > us. Children were running around squealing about a fire. He told us that > he had kicked out the tenant because she was in violation of some sort of > code. She had a bunch of kids and it was only a one bedroom place. Inside > it was clear that there had been a fire. You could smell it. We didn't > go in beyond the first step inside the door. Yes, the rent was cheap but > you'd have to be really desperate to have rented that place. > |
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Butter on green beans?
"Storrmmee" > wrote in message ... > bbb is creepy in general because its set up so that every time you turn > the corner you expect to see a stpeford wife, Lee That could be why! When we first moved back here we went to my husband's friend's house. I knew the friend pretty well but had only met the wife once before. They came to visit from NY to MA when Angela was born. The wife didn't seem to fit with him at all. She was one of those extremely pretty blondes that seemed fake in every way. She was very polite but didn't come across as genuine at all. The friend was in the military as well. He has since retired. We both moved around a lot and when we moved back to WA, he was living here. We went to their house. HUGE house. They had no kids but did have a cat and two dogs. A;so by this point in time the wife had put on a great deal of weight and in no way resembled her former self. She did say she was having some medical issues but didn't say too much about it except that she really wanted a baby and was unable to have one. Every time she brought that up, she teared up and said she wished people wouldn't talk about it so I didn't pry any further. I was immediately struck by the strangeness of the house. We were looking at houses to buy at the time and their house reminded me of one that had been "staged" to sell. There was very little color in the house. White or beige carpets throughout. Furnishings were either black, beige or in a few rooms a little bit of pale sage green. The only room that seemed lived in was the one bedroom they had given to the pets. It had an older couch, pet bed and a cat perch. The really odd thing was that there were some big pictures on the wall about wine. I know that my husband's friend does drink beer but I am pretty sure he does it on the sly. They are both Mormon and drinking is frowned upon. I knew the wife didn't drink so I found it odd that she would put a wine picture on the wall, but it did fit with their bland color scheme. The first time I walked into BB and B, I immediately knew what was up with their house! Apparently they had just gone into that store and bought everything. It was all there. I think when they moved here they sold most everything except for what was in the pet's room and just ordered a bunch of new stuff or maybe went to the store and got it. They did have a truck. |
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Butter on green beans?
it seems while bbb hass some wonderful kitchen gagets, the overall feeling i
get is that men could take a SO there and get her programmed. "Julie Bove" > wrote in message ... > > "Storrmmee" > wrote in message > ... >> bbb is creepy in general because its set up so that every time you turn >> the corner you expect to see a stpeford wife, Lee > > That could be why! > > When we first moved back here we went to my husband's friend's house. I > knew the friend pretty well but had only met the wife once before. They > came to visit from NY to MA when Angela was born. The wife didn't seem to > fit with him at all. She was one of those extremely pretty blondes that > seemed fake in every way. She was very polite but didn't come across as > genuine at all. > > The friend was in the military as well. He has since retired. We both > moved around a lot and when we moved back to WA, he was living here. We > went to their house. HUGE house. They had no kids but did have a cat and > two dogs. A;so by this point in time the wife had put on a great deal of > weight and in no way resembled her former self. She did say she was > having some medical issues but didn't say too much about it except that > she really wanted a baby and was unable to have one. Every time she > brought that up, she teared up and said she wished people wouldn't talk > about it so I didn't pry any further. > > I was immediately struck by the strangeness of the house. We were looking > at houses to buy at the time and their house reminded me of one that had > been "staged" to sell. There was very little color in the house. White > or beige carpets throughout. Furnishings were either black, beige or in a > few rooms a little bit of pale sage green. The only room that seemed > lived in was the one bedroom they had given to the pets. It had an older > couch, pet bed and a cat perch. > > The really odd thing was that there were some big pictures on the wall > about wine. I know that my husband's friend does drink beer but I am > pretty sure he does it on the sly. They are both Mormon and drinking is > frowned upon. I knew the wife didn't drink so I found it odd that she > would put a wine picture on the wall, but it did fit with their bland > color scheme. > > The first time I walked into BB and B, I immediately knew what was up with > their house! Apparently they had just gone into that store and bought > everything. It was all there. > > I think when they moved here they sold most everything except for what was > in the pet's room and just ordered a bunch of new stuff or maybe went to > the store and got it. They did have a truck. > |
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Butter on green beans?
"Storrmmee" > wrote in message ... > it seems while bbb hass some wonderful kitchen gagets, the overall feeling > i get is that men could take a SO there and get her programmed. I find them to be very overpriced and I don't like the quality of their towels. Two years ago I received a double Crock-Pot as a gift. Seeing as how I already own one mini crock and three others in assorted sizes, this was the last thing I needed! The person who gave it to me told me to take it back there. I had no receipt. They would only give me store credit. I really didn't want anything from that store and just wanted to get out of there. But I felt I should get something. So I got an expensive set of "hotel" towels that had long threads hanging off of them after the first wash. I also got a little device that hooks onto a pot to put your spoon or whatever utensil on it. I got the same device from Angela's school for 99 cents. I believe they wanted $3.99 for it a BB and B. Got something else that husband wanted as well. Can't remember what that was. My first experience with them was not pleasant because I went in there to buy towels and bathmats for the big bathroom in this house. The wallpaper has pale blue flowers, medium pink roses and leaves in assorted shades of green. So anything green would have worked. So would most shades of pink and a light to medium blue. But did they have those colors? No! They had navy and aqua and coral. Gah! Now they have the blue. But it doesn't matter because the towels suck. |
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Butter on green beans?
they do sell zero odor, and thats the only good thing i can say, Lee
"Julie Bove" > wrote in message ... > > "Storrmmee" > wrote in message > ... >> it seems while bbb hass some wonderful kitchen gagets, the overall >> feeling i get is that men could take a SO there and get her programmed. > > I find them to be very overpriced and I don't like the quality of their > towels. > > Two years ago I received a double Crock-Pot as a gift. Seeing as how I > already own one mini crock and three others in assorted sizes, this was > the last thing I needed! The person who gave it to me told me to take it > back there. I had no receipt. They would only give me store credit. > > I really didn't want anything from that store and just wanted to get out > of there. But I felt I should get something. So I got an expensive set > of "hotel" towels that had long threads hanging off of them after the > first wash. I also got a little device that hooks onto a pot to put your > spoon or whatever utensil on it. I got the same device from Angela's > school for 99 cents. I believe they wanted $3.99 for it a BB and B. Got > something else that husband wanted as well. Can't remember what that was. > > My first experience with them was not pleasant because I went in there to > buy towels and bathmats for the big bathroom in this house. The wallpaper > has pale blue flowers, medium pink roses and leaves in assorted shades of > green. So anything green would have worked. So would most shades of pink > and a light to medium blue. But did they have those colors? No! They > had navy and aqua and coral. Gah! > > Now they have the blue. But it doesn't matter because the towels suck. > |
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Butter on green beans?
On Thu, 14 Apr 2011 15:03:29 -0700, "Julie Bove"
> wrote: > >"Evelyn" > wrote in message .. . >> On Wed, 13 Apr 2011 21:16:36 -0700, "Julie Bove" >> > wrote: >> >>> >>>"Evelyn" > wrote in message ... >>>> Julie, I buy it in any liquor store. Just ask for it. It is near >>>> the dessert wines. It's quite delicious and I use it in all my >>>> Italian cooking. >>> >>>Oh. Well I guess that's why I've never seen it. I don't go to the liquor >>>store. >> >> >> Don't get an expensive brand, get the cheap stuff. It is actually >> better in cooking. Get Gallo or Sheffield, or Chef's choice, or >> something like that. > >Thanks but I probably won't be using it. Angela has refused to consume >anything with liquor in it. The alcohol is totally gone in the cooking process, and honestly the flavor is so improved by using the wine that I find it is worth using. If it didn't improve the flavor much I wouldn't use it. I find it does, though. But suit yourself, of course.... |
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Butter on green beans?
"Evelyn" > wrote in message ... > On Thu, 14 Apr 2011 15:03:29 -0700, "Julie Bove" > > wrote: > >> >>"Evelyn" > wrote in message . .. >>> On Wed, 13 Apr 2011 21:16:36 -0700, "Julie Bove" >>> > wrote: >>> >>>> >>>>"Evelyn" > wrote in message m... >>>>> Julie, I buy it in any liquor store. Just ask for it. It is near >>>>> the dessert wines. It's quite delicious and I use it in all my >>>>> Italian cooking. >>>> >>>>Oh. Well I guess that's why I've never seen it. I don't go to the >>>>liquor >>>>store. >>> >>> >>> Don't get an expensive brand, get the cheap stuff. It is actually >>> better in cooking. Get Gallo or Sheffield, or Chef's choice, or >>> something like that. >> >>Thanks but I probably won't be using it. Angela has refused to consume >>anything with liquor in it. > > > The alcohol is totally gone in the cooking process, and honestly the > flavor is so improved by using the wine that I find it is worth using. > If it didn't improve the flavor much I wouldn't use it. I find it > does, though. But suit yourself, of course.... Yeah but she still won't have it so I won't make her. |
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Butter on green beans?
man when my mom cooked we ate it or did without, we all had different
allergies, and with four of us she really worked at making food we could all eat as a family, once and only once did i snarl my nose at something , my dad made me eat what seemed like a ton of black eyed peas, he said, "if your mother cooked it... the least you can do is pass it without comment, you are not allowed to disrespect her efforts for any reason..." after that if i had to hold my breath to get something passed me i did... he was not in the habit of making us take food we didn't want to eat, Lee "Julie Bove" > wrote in message ... > > "Evelyn" > wrote in message > ... >> On Thu, 14 Apr 2011 15:03:29 -0700, "Julie Bove" >> > wrote: >> >>> >>>"Evelyn" > wrote in message ... >>>> On Wed, 13 Apr 2011 21:16:36 -0700, "Julie Bove" >>>> > wrote: >>>> >>>>> >>>>>"Evelyn" > wrote in message om... >>>>>> Julie, I buy it in any liquor store. Just ask for it. It is near >>>>>> the dessert wines. It's quite delicious and I use it in all my >>>>>> Italian cooking. >>>>> >>>>>Oh. Well I guess that's why I've never seen it. I don't go to the >>>>>liquor >>>>>store. >>>> >>>> >>>> Don't get an expensive brand, get the cheap stuff. It is actually >>>> better in cooking. Get Gallo or Sheffield, or Chef's choice, or >>>> something like that. >>> >>>Thanks but I probably won't be using it. Angela has refused to consume >>>anything with liquor in it. >> >> >> The alcohol is totally gone in the cooking process, and honestly the >> flavor is so improved by using the wine that I find it is worth using. >> If it didn't improve the flavor much I wouldn't use it. I find it >> does, though. But suit yourself, of course.... > > Yeah but she still won't have it so I won't make her. > |
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Butter on green beans?
"Storrmmee" > wrote in message
... > man when my mom cooked we ate it or did without, we all had different > allergies, and with four of us she really worked at making food we could > all eat as a family, once and only once did i snarl my nose at something , > my dad made me eat what seemed like a ton of black eyed peas, he said, "if > your mother cooked it... the least you can do is pass it without comment, > you are not allowed to disrespect her efforts for any reason..." after > that if i had to hold my breath to get something passed me i did... he was > not in the habit of making us take food we didn't want to eat, Gotta love your dad for that one. :-) Cheri |
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Butter on green beans?
my parents were fairly easy going and liberal on most things, we had very
few rules, but those we had were not allowed to be breaeched, he said to me later, that if my mother went to the effort to fix food, that the least i could do is respect the effort and not influence the younger two's opinion... and of course he was right... just about five years ago, i brought up the fact he made me eat black eyed peas, mom had a pot on the stove... the man looked at me and said" why on earth would i make you eat something that tasted like wood and smelled worse... i almost fell out of my chair in shock... the dh laughed so hard he almost threw up... so i told him what he had said about respecting mom... he said, ok it was probably worth it... then she set the peas down on the table, and he said, well... wheres the pepper, and ate it, lol, Lee... who had corn bread and greens only without even gagging out loud "Cheri" > wrote in message ... > "Storrmmee" > wrote in message > ... >> man when my mom cooked we ate it or did without, we all had different >> allergies, and with four of us she really worked at making food we could >> all eat as a family, once and only once did i snarl my nose at something >> , my dad made me eat what seemed like a ton of black eyed peas, he said, >> "if your mother cooked it... the least you can do is pass it without >> comment, you are not allowed to disrespect her efforts for any reason..." >> after that if i had to hold my breath to get something passed me i did... >> he was not in the habit of making us take food we didn't want to eat, > > Gotta love your dad for that one. :-) > > Cheri |
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Butter on green beans?
"Storrmmee" > wrote in message
... > my parents were fairly easy going and liberal on most things, we had very > few rules, but those we had were not allowed to be breaeched, he said to > me later, that if my mother went to the effort to fix food, that the least > i could do is respect the effort and not influence the younger two's > opinion... and of course he was right... just about five years ago, i > brought up the fact he made me eat black eyed peas, mom had a pot on the > stove... the man looked at me and said" why on earth would i make you eat > something that tasted like wood and smelled worse... i almost fell out of > my chair in shock... the dh laughed so hard he almost threw up... so i > told him what he had said about respecting mom... he said, ok it was > probably worth it... then she set the peas down on the table, and he said, > well... wheres the pepper, and ate it, lol, Lee... who had corn bread and > greens only without even gagging out loud You're talking about one of my favorite meals, black-eyed peas and white grainy cornbread with red onions on top. My kids never liked them, so I never made them eat them. My daughter is in Alabama now, and she makes them for her hubby, but she said she still doesn't like them. mmmmmmmmmm Those were the good days since I only make them on New Years now. Cheri |
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Butter on green beans?
"Storrmmee" > wrote in message ... > man when my mom cooked we ate it or did without, we all had different > allergies, and with four of us she really worked at making food we could > all eat as a family, once and only once did i snarl my nose at something , > my dad made me eat what seemed like a ton of black eyed peas, he said, "if > your mother cooked it... the least you can do is pass it without comment, > you are not allowed to disrespect her efforts for any reason..." after > that if i had to hold my breath to get something passed me i did... he was > not in the habit of making us take food we didn't want to eat, > I do not think it is proper to make a kid eat something with alcohol, if the kid refuses it. |
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Butter on green beans?
"Julie Bove" > wrote in message
... > > "Storrmmee" > wrote in message > ... >> man when my mom cooked we ate it or did without, we all had different >> allergies, and with four of us she really worked at making food we could >> all eat as a family, once and only once did i snarl my nose at something >> , my dad made me eat what seemed like a ton of black eyed peas, he said, >> "if your mother cooked it... the least you can do is pass it without >> comment, you are not allowed to disrespect her efforts for any reason..." >> after that if i had to hold my breath to get something passed me i did... >> he was not in the habit of making us take food we didn't want to eat, >> > I do not think it is proper to make a kid eat something with alcohol, if > the kid refuses it. The point being, the kid doesn't have to eat it, but isn't allowed to do the "ewwwwwwwwwww, that's awful, yuk"...thing. A little bit of that definitely goes a long way, and might even result in a tweaked ear if the kid was mine. :-) Cheri |
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Butter on green beans?
"Cheri" > wrote in message ... > The point being, the kid doesn't have to eat it, but isn't allowed to do > the "ewwwwwwwwwww, that's awful, yuk"...thing. A little bit of that > definitely goes a long way, and might even result in a tweaked ear if the > kid was mine. :-) I think it runs in the family. Both of my parents are still that way about foods they don't like. So it doesn't bother me at all. |
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Butter on green beans?
In article >,
"Julie Bove" > wrote: > "Cheri" > wrote in message > ... > > The point being, the kid doesn't have to eat it, but isn't allowed to do > > the "ewwwwwwwwwww, that's awful, yuk"...thing. A little bit of that > > definitely goes a long way, and might even result in a tweaked ear if the > > kid was mine. :-) > > I think it runs in the family. Both of my parents are still that way about > foods they don't like. So it doesn't bother me at all. It's bad manners. One may become accustomed to it, and even follow the example and do it oneself, but it's still bad manners. PP -- "What you fail to understand is that criticising established authority by means of argument and evidence is a crucial aspect of how science works." - Chris Malcolm |
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Butter on green beans?
In article
>, Peppermint Patootie > wrote: > In article >, > "Julie Bove" > wrote: > > > "Cheri" > wrote in message > > ... > > > The point being, the kid doesn't have to eat it, but isn't allowed to do > > > the "ewwwwwwwwwww, that's awful, yuk"...thing. A little bit of that > > > definitely goes a long way, and might even result in a tweaked ear if the > > > kid was mine. :-) > > > > I think it runs in the family. Both of my parents are still that way about > > foods they don't like. So it doesn't bother me at all. > > It's bad manners. One may become accustomed to it, and even follow the > example and do it oneself, but it's still bad manners. Agreed. -- "Isn't embarrassing to quote something you didn't read and then attack what it didn't say?"--WG, where else but Usenet |
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Butter on green beans?
On Fri, 15 Apr 2011 17:54:52 -0400, Peppermint Patootie
> wrote: >In article >, > "Julie Bove" > wrote: > >> "Cheri" > wrote in message >> ... >> > The point being, the kid doesn't have to eat it, but isn't allowed to do >> > the "ewwwwwwwwwww, that's awful, yuk"...thing. A little bit of that >> > definitely goes a long way, and might even result in a tweaked ear if the >> > kid was mine. :-) >> >> I think it runs in the family. Both of my parents are still that way about >> foods they don't like. So it doesn't bother me at all. > >It's bad manners. One may become accustomed to it, and even follow the >example and do it oneself, but it's still bad manners. > >PP Yes it is. I particulary hate it when something I love and enjoy is given the "eww" treatment by someone else. They should simply remain silent if they don't like something, but not call it "disgusting" and such. Say you don't care for it, but not to make the other person look like a jerk for liking something you think is "disgusting". Evelyn |
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Butter on green beans?
"Evelyn" > wrote in message
... > Yes it is. I particulary hate it when something I love and enjoy is > given the "eww" treatment by someone else. They should simply > remain silent if they don't like something, but not call it > "disgusting" and such. Say you don't care for it, but not to make > the other person look like a jerk for liking something you think is > "disgusting". > > Evelyn It's the height of rudeness IMO, especially when someone takes the time to post a recipe. Discussions about substitutions etc. are one thing, but "eww" and other crass remarks are not needed. Cheri |
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Butter on green beans?
On Fri, 15 Apr 2011 17:56:31 -0700, "Cheri" >
wrote: >"Evelyn" > wrote in message .. . > >> Yes it is. I particulary hate it when something I love and enjoy is >> given the "eww" treatment by someone else. They should simply >> remain silent if they don't like something, but not call it >> "disgusting" and such. Say you don't care for it, but not to make >> the other person look like a jerk for liking something you think is >> "disgusting". >> >> Evelyn > >It's the height of rudeness IMO, especially when someone takes the time to >post a recipe. Discussions about substitutions etc. are one thing, but "eww" >and other crass remarks are not needed. > >Cheri AMEN! |
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Butter on green beans?
i am sure its totally emotional on my part as i love most all other beans...
and cornbread? any way except too sweet. not to hot on the onions but greens are excellent, Lee "Cheri" > wrote in message ... > "Storrmmee" > wrote in message > ... >> my parents were fairly easy going and liberal on most things, we had very >> few rules, but those we had were not allowed to be breaeched, he said to >> me later, that if my mother went to the effort to fix food, that the >> least i could do is respect the effort and not influence the younger >> two's opinion... and of course he was right... just about five years ago, >> i brought up the fact he made me eat black eyed peas, mom had a pot on >> the stove... the man looked at me and said" why on earth would i make you >> eat something that tasted like wood and smelled worse... i almost fell >> out of my chair in shock... the dh laughed so hard he almost threw up... >> so i told him what he had said about respecting mom... he said, ok it was >> probably worth it... then she set the peas down on the table, and he >> said, well... wheres the pepper, and ate it, lol, Lee... who had corn >> bread and greens only without even gagging out loud > > You're talking about one of my favorite meals, black-eyed peas and white > grainy cornbread with red onions on top. My kids never liked them, so I > never made them eat them. My daughter is in Alabama now, and she makes > them for her hubby, but she said she still doesn't like them. mmmmmmmmmm > Those were the good days since I only make them on New Years now. > > Cheri |
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Butter on green beans?
not judging your deciion, just sorta commenting on differences in raising,
she is your offspring and you must do what you think is best for her. lee "Julie Bove" > wrote in message ... > > "Storrmmee" > wrote in message > ... >> man when my mom cooked we ate it or did without, we all had different >> allergies, and with four of us she really worked at making food we could >> all eat as a family, once and only once did i snarl my nose at something >> , my dad made me eat what seemed like a ton of black eyed peas, he said, >> "if your mother cooked it... the least you can do is pass it without >> comment, you are not allowed to disrespect her efforts for any reason..." >> after that if i had to hold my breath to get something passed me i did... >> he was not in the habit of making us take food we didn't want to eat, >> > I do not think it is proper to make a kid eat something with alcohol, if > the kid refuses it. > |
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Butter on green beans?
On 4/15/2011 2:29 PM, Julie Bove wrote:
> > wrote in message > ... >> man when my mom cooked we ate it or did without, we all had different >> allergies, and with four of us she really worked at making food we could >> all eat as a family, once and only once did i snarl my nose at something , >> my dad made me eat what seemed like a ton of black eyed peas, he said, "if >> your mother cooked it... the least you can do is pass it without comment, >> you are not allowed to disrespect her efforts for any reason..." after >> that if i had to hold my breath to get something passed me i did... he was >> not in the habit of making us take food we didn't want to eat, >> > I do not think it is proper to make a kid eat something with alcohol, if the > kid refuses it. Julie, you know when you cook with alcohol, you ONLY get the flavour? the alcohol 'burns off' in the simmering? |
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Butter on green beans?
On Fri, 15 Apr 2011 23:31:14 -0600, Tiger Lily > wrote:
>On 4/15/2011 2:29 PM, Julie Bove wrote: >> > wrote in message >> ... >>> man when my mom cooked we ate it or did without, we all had different >>> allergies, and with four of us she really worked at making food we could >>> all eat as a family, once and only once did i snarl my nose at something , >>> my dad made me eat what seemed like a ton of black eyed peas, he said, "if >>> your mother cooked it... the least you can do is pass it without comment, >>> you are not allowed to disrespect her efforts for any reason..." after >>> that if i had to hold my breath to get something passed me i did... he was >>> not in the habit of making us take food we didn't want to eat, >>> >> I do not think it is proper to make a kid eat something with alcohol, if the >> kid refuses it. > >Julie, you know when you cook with alcohol, you ONLY get the flavour? >the alcohol 'burns off' in the simmering? I explained that to her. She allows Angela to tell her how to cook and what to put in it. It's her child, her deal. She can do what she wants. Evelyn |
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Butter on green beans?
On 4/16/2011 5:31 AM, Evelyn wrote:
> On Fri, 15 Apr 2011 23:31:14 -0600, Tiger > wrote: > >> On 4/15/2011 2:29 PM, Julie Bove wrote: >>> > wrote in message >>> ... >>>> man when my mom cooked we ate it or did without, we all had different >>>> allergies, and with four of us she really worked at making food we could >>>> all eat as a family, once and only once did i snarl my nose at something , >>>> my dad made me eat what seemed like a ton of black eyed peas, he said, "if >>>> your mother cooked it... the least you can do is pass it without comment, >>>> you are not allowed to disrespect her efforts for any reason..." after >>>> that if i had to hold my breath to get something passed me i did... he was >>>> not in the habit of making us take food we didn't want to eat, >>>> >>> I do not think it is proper to make a kid eat something with alcohol, if the >>> kid refuses it. >> >> Julie, you know when you cook with alcohol, you ONLY get the flavour? >> the alcohol 'burns off' in the simmering? > > > I explained that to her. > > She allows Angela to tell her how to cook and what to put in it. It's > her child, her deal. She can do what she wants. > > Evelyn lol teenlet doesn't even know when a splash of sherry goes into the stroganoff i do it for the flavour, and he likes it, and now that he's older, he's more willing to 'experiment' with different foods KNOWINGLY this time round tee hee kate |
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Butter on green beans?
On Sat, 16 Apr 2011 10:39:13 -0600, Tiger Lily > wrote:
>On 4/16/2011 5:31 AM, Evelyn wrote: >> On Fri, 15 Apr 2011 23:31:14 -0600, Tiger > wrote: >> >>> On 4/15/2011 2:29 PM, Julie Bove wrote: >>>> > wrote in message >>>> ... >>>>> man when my mom cooked we ate it or did without, we all had different >>>>> allergies, and with four of us she really worked at making food we could >>>>> all eat as a family, once and only once did i snarl my nose at something , >>>>> my dad made me eat what seemed like a ton of black eyed peas, he said, "if >>>>> your mother cooked it... the least you can do is pass it without comment, >>>>> you are not allowed to disrespect her efforts for any reason..." after >>>>> that if i had to hold my breath to get something passed me i did... he was >>>>> not in the habit of making us take food we didn't want to eat, >>>>> >>>> I do not think it is proper to make a kid eat something with alcohol, if the >>>> kid refuses it. >>> >>> Julie, you know when you cook with alcohol, you ONLY get the flavour? >>> the alcohol 'burns off' in the simmering? >> >> >> I explained that to her. >> >> She allows Angela to tell her how to cook and what to put in it. It's >> her child, her deal. She can do what she wants. >> >> Evelyn > >lol > >teenlet doesn't even know when a splash of sherry goes into the stroganoff > >i do it for the flavour, and he likes it, and now that he's older, he's >more willing to 'experiment' with different foods KNOWINGLY this time round > >tee hee > >kate When I had my kids at home (they are all grown up now) I would make stuff, put it on the table, and never discuss each and every ingredient with them for approval or disapproval. They either ate it or they didn't. If they didn't like it, I didn't make it again, or else made some other contingency plan when I did. I never felt it was right to force them, or to make a big deal out of it either. The less of a big deal about it, the more open minded they were. Fortunately they all eat everything now that they are adults, with the exception of my daughter who has always hated mushrooms. Anyone is entitled to an honest dislike or two. As for me, I absolutely cannot stand little green lima beans. I dislike them intensely. The big limagrands, the dried ones that make a wonderful soup are different. Those I enjoy. For the most part I eat everything... and that JUST may be my worst problem :-) |
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Butter on green beans?
"Evelyn" > wrote in message
news > On Sat, 16 Apr 2011 10:39:13 -0600, Tiger Lily > wrote: > >>On 4/16/2011 5:31 AM, Evelyn wrote: >>> On Fri, 15 Apr 2011 23:31:14 -0600, Tiger > wrote: >>> >>>> On 4/15/2011 2:29 PM, Julie Bove wrote: >>>>> > wrote in message >>>>> ... >>>>>> man when my mom cooked we ate it or did without, we all had different >>>>>> allergies, and with four of us she really worked at making food we >>>>>> could >>>>>> all eat as a family, once and only once did i snarl my nose at >>>>>> something , >>>>>> my dad made me eat what seemed like a ton of black eyed peas, he >>>>>> said, "if >>>>>> your mother cooked it... the least you can do is pass it without >>>>>> comment, >>>>>> you are not allowed to disrespect her efforts for any reason..." >>>>>> after >>>>>> that if i had to hold my breath to get something passed me i did... >>>>>> he was >>>>>> not in the habit of making us take food we didn't want to eat, >>>>>> >>>>> I do not think it is proper to make a kid eat something with alcohol, >>>>> if the >>>>> kid refuses it. >>>> >>>> Julie, you know when you cook with alcohol, you ONLY get the flavour? >>>> the alcohol 'burns off' in the simmering? >>> >>> >>> I explained that to her. >>> >>> She allows Angela to tell her how to cook and what to put in it. It's >>> her child, her deal. She can do what she wants. >>> >>> Evelyn >> >>lol >> >>teenlet doesn't even know when a splash of sherry goes into the stroganoff >> >>i do it for the flavour, and he likes it, and now that he's older, he's >>more willing to 'experiment' with different foods KNOWINGLY this time >>round >> >>tee hee >> >>kate > > > When I had my kids at home (they are all grown up now) I would make > stuff, put it on the table, and never discuss each and every > ingredient with them for approval or disapproval. They either ate it > or they didn't. If they didn't like it, I didn't make it again, or > else made some other contingency plan when I did. > > I never felt it was right to force them, or to make a big deal out of > it either. The less of a big deal about it, the more open minded > they were. Fortunately they all eat everything now that they are > adults, with the exception of my daughter who has always hated > mushrooms. > > Anyone is entitled to an honest dislike or two. As for me, I > absolutely cannot stand little green lima beans. I dislike them > intensely. The big limagrands, the dried ones that make a wonderful > soup are different. Those I enjoy. With me, it's really two things...beets and any kind of sweet potato. And...my kids either ate things or they didn't, but I never discussed dinner choices with them until they became older, and then mostly on special occasions. There was always a PBJ sandwich and a glass of milk to be made if they hated what I made. Cheri |
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Butter on green beans?
On Sat, 16 Apr 2011 10:07:07 -0700, "Cheri" >
wrote: >"Evelyn" > wrote in message >news >> On Sat, 16 Apr 2011 10:39:13 -0600, Tiger Lily > wrote: >> >>>On 4/16/2011 5:31 AM, Evelyn wrote: >>>> On Fri, 15 Apr 2011 23:31:14 -0600, Tiger > wrote: >>>> >>>>> On 4/15/2011 2:29 PM, Julie Bove wrote: >>>>>> > wrote in message >>>>>> ... >>>>>>> man when my mom cooked we ate it or did without, we all had different >>>>>>> allergies, and with four of us she really worked at making food we >>>>>>> could >>>>>>> all eat as a family, once and only once did i snarl my nose at >>>>>>> something , >>>>>>> my dad made me eat what seemed like a ton of black eyed peas, he >>>>>>> said, "if >>>>>>> your mother cooked it... the least you can do is pass it without >>>>>>> comment, >>>>>>> you are not allowed to disrespect her efforts for any reason..." >>>>>>> after >>>>>>> that if i had to hold my breath to get something passed me i did... >>>>>>> he was >>>>>>> not in the habit of making us take food we didn't want to eat, >>>>>>> >>>>>> I do not think it is proper to make a kid eat something with alcohol, >>>>>> if the >>>>>> kid refuses it. >>>>> >>>>> Julie, you know when you cook with alcohol, you ONLY get the flavour? >>>>> the alcohol 'burns off' in the simmering? >>>> >>>> >>>> I explained that to her. >>>> >>>> She allows Angela to tell her how to cook and what to put in it. It's >>>> her child, her deal. She can do what she wants. >>>> >>>> Evelyn >>> >>>lol >>> >>>teenlet doesn't even know when a splash of sherry goes into the stroganoff >>> >>>i do it for the flavour, and he likes it, and now that he's older, he's >>>more willing to 'experiment' with different foods KNOWINGLY this time >>>round >>> >>>tee hee >>> >>>kate >> >> >> When I had my kids at home (they are all grown up now) I would make >> stuff, put it on the table, and never discuss each and every >> ingredient with them for approval or disapproval. They either ate it >> or they didn't. If they didn't like it, I didn't make it again, or >> else made some other contingency plan when I did. >> >> I never felt it was right to force them, or to make a big deal out of >> it either. The less of a big deal about it, the more open minded >> they were. Fortunately they all eat everything now that they are >> adults, with the exception of my daughter who has always hated >> mushrooms. >> >> Anyone is entitled to an honest dislike or two. As for me, I >> absolutely cannot stand little green lima beans. I dislike them >> intensely. The big limagrands, the dried ones that make a wonderful >> soup are different. Those I enjoy. > >With me, it's really two things...beets and any kind of sweet potato. >And...my kids either ate things or they didn't, but I never discussed >dinner choices with them until they became older, and then mostly on special >occasions. There was always a PBJ sandwich and a glass of milk to be made if >they hated what I made. > > >Cheri Exactly. No big deal. Evelyn |
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Butter on green beans?
"Tiger Lily" > wrote in message ... > On 4/16/2011 5:31 AM, Evelyn wrote: >> On Fri, 15 Apr 2011 23:31:14 -0600, Tiger > >> wrote: >> >>> On 4/15/2011 2:29 PM, Julie Bove wrote: >>>> > wrote in message >>>> ... >>>>> man when my mom cooked we ate it or did without, we all had >>>>> different >>>>> allergies, and with four of us she really worked at making food we >>>>> could >>>>> all eat as a family, once and only once did i snarl my nose at >>>>> something , >>>>> my dad made me eat what seemed like a ton of black eyed peas, he >>>>> said, "if >>>>> your mother cooked it... the least you can do is pass it without >>>>> comment, >>>>> you are not allowed to disrespect her efforts for any reason..." >>>>> after >>>>> that if i had to hold my breath to get something passed me i >>>>> did... he was >>>>> not in the habit of making us take food we didn't want to eat, >>>>> >>>> I do not think it is proper to make a kid eat something with >>>> alcohol, if the >>>> kid refuses it. >>> >>> Julie, you know when you cook with alcohol, you ONLY get the >>> flavour? >>> the alcohol 'burns off' in the simmering? >> >> >> I explained that to her. >> >> She allows Angela to tell her how to cook and what to put in it. >> It's >> her child, her deal. She can do what she wants. >> >> Evelyn > > lol > > teenlet doesn't even know when a splash of sherry goes into the > stroganoff > Mine don't even know what I put in a meal unless they visually see something they don't like. My 20 year old for example picks out bits of mushroom, capsicum and onion. Sometimes I put dried onion in things and he doesn't complain, so its not the taste I guess but the texture, dunno - lol. He accused me of putting onion in his salad the other day but it was purple cabbage.... I find if the kids leave stuff on their plates they are into cereal an hour later. |
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Butter on green beans?
On Sat, 16 Apr 2011 21:12:41 -0400, Boomer wrote
(in article >): I have been taking 900 mg per day of RALA now for about 2 months. A > little while ago I think it finally kicked in. It is lowering my BG a lot > better than metformin ever did. I have to take this medication with food or > I get terrible acid reflux. That means I cannot go by a clock. I remember > you recommended this drug as an idea for me to try. I did and the acid > reflux made me stop. I decided to give it another go by taking it with food. > That works. Michael, a while ago I think that I suggested that you try the brand of ALA that Susan had recommended to me. I had stopped taking the ALA because of the heartburn. Her suggestion was to try the Jarrow Sustain ALA. It works very well and I have never had any discomfort with it. It's been a lifesaver for me TaniO > Michael > |
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Butter on green beans?
On 4/16/2011 11:07 AM, Cheri wrote:
> "Evelyn" > wrote in message > news >> On Sat, 16 Apr 2011 10:39:13 -0600, Tiger Lily > wrote: >> >>> On 4/16/2011 5:31 AM, Evelyn wrote: >>>> On Fri, 15 Apr 2011 23:31:14 -0600, Tiger > wrote: >>>> >>>>> On 4/15/2011 2:29 PM, Julie Bove wrote: >>>>>> > wrote in message >>>>>> ... >>>>>>> man when my mom cooked we ate it or did without, we all had >>>>>>> different >>>>>>> allergies, and with four of us she really worked at making food >>>>>>> we could >>>>>>> all eat as a family, once and only once did i snarl my nose at >>>>>>> something , >>>>>>> my dad made me eat what seemed like a ton of black eyed peas, he >>>>>>> said, "if >>>>>>> your mother cooked it... the least you can do is pass it without >>>>>>> comment, >>>>>>> you are not allowed to disrespect her efforts for any reason..." >>>>>>> after >>>>>>> that if i had to hold my breath to get something passed me i >>>>>>> did... he was >>>>>>> not in the habit of making us take food we didn't want to eat, >>>>>>> >>>>>> I do not think it is proper to make a kid eat something with >>>>>> alcohol, if the >>>>>> kid refuses it. >>>>> >>>>> Julie, you know when you cook with alcohol, you ONLY get the flavour? >>>>> the alcohol 'burns off' in the simmering? >>>> >>>> >>>> I explained that to her. >>>> >>>> She allows Angela to tell her how to cook and what to put in it. It's >>>> her child, her deal. She can do what she wants. >>>> >>>> Evelyn >>> >>> lol >>> >>> teenlet doesn't even know when a splash of sherry goes into the >>> stroganoff >>> >>> i do it for the flavour, and he likes it, and now that he's older, he's >>> more willing to 'experiment' with different foods KNOWINGLY this time >>> round >>> >>> tee hee >>> >>> kate >> >> >> When I had my kids at home (they are all grown up now) I would make >> stuff, put it on the table, and never discuss each and every >> ingredient with them for approval or disapproval. They either ate it >> or they didn't. If they didn't like it, I didn't make it again, or >> else made some other contingency plan when I did. >> >> I never felt it was right to force them, or to make a big deal out of >> it either. The less of a big deal about it, the more open minded >> they were. Fortunately they all eat everything now that they are >> adults, with the exception of my daughter who has always hated >> mushrooms. >> >> Anyone is entitled to an honest dislike or two. As for me, I >> absolutely cannot stand little green lima beans. I dislike them >> intensely. The big limagrands, the dried ones that make a wonderful >> soup are different. Those I enjoy. > > With me, it's really two things...beets and any kind of sweet potato. > And...my kids either ate things or they didn't, but I never discussed > dinner choices with them until they became older, and then mostly on > special occasions. There was always a PBJ sandwich and a glass of milk > to be made if they hated what I made. > > > Cheri > > i'm giggling here i DETEST lima beans (about the only food i avoid not due to allergies LOL) and teenlet is more than welcome to make himself a pb&j sammy or grilled cheese or............ whatever he pleases.......... after he tries ONE bite, even if it's a small bite, of the food being offered oddly enough, we don't even ask him if he's hungry or what he wants anymore, he's a big boy kate |
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Butter on green beans?
On 4/16/2011 5:28 PM, Ozgirl wrote:
> > > "Tiger Lily" > wrote in message > ... >> On 4/16/2011 5:31 AM, Evelyn wrote: >>> On Fri, 15 Apr 2011 23:31:14 -0600, Tiger > wrote: >>> >>>> On 4/15/2011 2:29 PM, Julie Bove wrote: >>>>> > wrote in message >>>>> ... >>>>>> man when my mom cooked we ate it or did without, we all had different >>>>>> allergies, and with four of us she really worked at making food we >>>>>> could >>>>>> all eat as a family, once and only once did i snarl my nose at >>>>>> something , >>>>>> my dad made me eat what seemed like a ton of black eyed peas, he >>>>>> said, "if >>>>>> your mother cooked it... the least you can do is pass it without >>>>>> comment, >>>>>> you are not allowed to disrespect her efforts for any reason..." >>>>>> after >>>>>> that if i had to hold my breath to get something passed me i >>>>>> did... he was >>>>>> not in the habit of making us take food we didn't want to eat, >>>>>> >>>>> I do not think it is proper to make a kid eat something with >>>>> alcohol, if the >>>>> kid refuses it. >>>> >>>> Julie, you know when you cook with alcohol, you ONLY get the flavour? >>>> the alcohol 'burns off' in the simmering? >>> >>> >>> I explained that to her. >>> >>> She allows Angela to tell her how to cook and what to put in it. It's >>> her child, her deal. She can do what she wants. >>> >>> Evelyn >> >> lol >> >> teenlet doesn't even know when a splash of sherry goes into the >> stroganoff >> > > Mine don't even know what I put in a meal unless they visually see > something they don't like. My 20 year old for example picks out bits of > mushroom, capsicum and onion. Sometimes I put dried onion in things and > he doesn't complain, so its not the taste I guess but the texture, dunno > - lol. He accused me of putting onion in his salad the other day but it > was purple cabbage.... I find if the kids leave stuff on their plates > they are into cereal an hour later. years ago the pediatrician told me to 'blenderize to liquid' all 'offensive material' like she did with her husband they don't 'see' it, they don't complain i think it's a texture, not a taste issue kate |
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Butter on green beans?
my mom cooked it, we ate or didn't, but there was no contengency... but then
my mom always had enough variety, that if one wanted to eat there were always enough things to choose from... even on hamburger and fries nights, not too often, there were hamburgers, hotdogs, two kinds of buns for each, fries, you added your own salt and condiments, two/three kinds of cheeses, chili and often grilled onions... also salad and spinach and green beans... Lee "Evelyn" > wrote in message news > On Sat, 16 Apr 2011 10:39:13 -0600, Tiger Lily > wrote: > >>On 4/16/2011 5:31 AM, Evelyn wrote: >>> On Fri, 15 Apr 2011 23:31:14 -0600, Tiger > wrote: >>> >>>> On 4/15/2011 2:29 PM, Julie Bove wrote: >>>>> > wrote in message >>>>> ... >>>>>> man when my mom cooked we ate it or did without, we all had different >>>>>> allergies, and with four of us she really worked at making food we >>>>>> could >>>>>> all eat as a family, once and only once did i snarl my nose at >>>>>> something , >>>>>> my dad made me eat what seemed like a ton of black eyed peas, he >>>>>> said, "if >>>>>> your mother cooked it... the least you can do is pass it without >>>>>> comment, >>>>>> you are not allowed to disrespect her efforts for any reason..." >>>>>> after >>>>>> that if i had to hold my breath to get something passed me i did... >>>>>> he was >>>>>> not in the habit of making us take food we didn't want to eat, >>>>>> >>>>> I do not think it is proper to make a kid eat something with alcohol, >>>>> if the >>>>> kid refuses it. >>>> >>>> Julie, you know when you cook with alcohol, you ONLY get the flavour? >>>> the alcohol 'burns off' in the simmering? >>> >>> >>> I explained that to her. >>> >>> She allows Angela to tell her how to cook and what to put in it. It's >>> her child, her deal. She can do what she wants. >>> >>> Evelyn >> >>lol >> >>teenlet doesn't even know when a splash of sherry goes into the stroganoff >> >>i do it for the flavour, and he likes it, and now that he's older, he's >>more willing to 'experiment' with different foods KNOWINGLY this time >>round >> >>tee hee >> >>kate > > > When I had my kids at home (they are all grown up now) I would make > stuff, put it on the table, and never discuss each and every > ingredient with them for approval or disapproval. They either ate it > or they didn't. If they didn't like it, I didn't make it again, or > else made some other contingency plan when I did. > > I never felt it was right to force them, or to make a big deal out of > it either. The less of a big deal about it, the more open minded > they were. Fortunately they all eat everything now that they are > adults, with the exception of my daughter who has always hated > mushrooms. > > Anyone is entitled to an honest dislike or two. As for me, I > absolutely cannot stand little green lima beans. I dislike them > intensely. The big limagrands, the dried ones that make a wonderful > soup are different. Those I enjoy. > > For the most part I eat everything... and that JUST may be my worst > problem :-) |
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