You cannot make this stuff up:


http://www.yelp.com/biz/whole-foods-market-chicago-5

"By AMG S, posted on 9/17/2009

As a Whole Foods shopper this store instantly receives 4 stars. It is
needless to have to explain the amazing selection of bottled beverages,
gourmet salad, delicious sandwiches, organic vegetables and professional
service.

The additional star is given for the lovely sight I witnessed today of a
young mom breast feeding her child in open sight. There is nothing like
seeing a big tit while standing in the check-out line.

Was this review .?
Useful (2) Funny (1) Cool..."

On Oct 7, 11:37*am, "Gregory Morrow" > wrote:
> You cannot make this stuff up:
>
> http://www.yelp.com/biz/whole-foods-market-chicago-5
>
> "By AMG S, posted on 9/17/2009
>
> As a Whole Foods shopper this store instantly receives 4 stars. It is
> needless to have to explain the amazing selection of bottled beverages,
> gourmet salad, delicious sandwiches, organic vegetables and professional
> service.
>
> The additional star is given for the lovely sight I witnessed today of a
> young mom breast feeding her child in open sight. There is nothing like
> seeing a big tit while standing in the check-out line.
>
> Was this review .?
> Useful (2) Funny (1) Cool..."

I don't mind seeing tits.

Gregory Morrow wrote:
>
> The additional star is given for the lovely sight I witnessed today of a
> young mom breast feeding her child in open sight. There is nothing like
> seeing a big tit while standing in the check-out line.

Scientists have discovered composition of breast milk varies during
the day. They say expressed breast milk put in bottles should be
fed at the same time of the day it was collected, otherwise it may
disrupt baby's sleep cycle.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-1217765

On Thu, 08 Oct 2009 13:39:07 -0700, Mark Thorson >
wrote:

>Gregory Morrow wrote:
>>
>> The additional star is given for the lovely sight I witnessed today of a
>> young mom breast feeding her child in open sight. There is nothing like
>> seeing a big tit while standing in the check-out line.
>
>Scientists have discovered composition of breast milk varies during
>the day. They say expressed breast milk put in bottles should be
>fed at the same time of the day it was collected, otherwise it may
>disrupt baby's sleep cycle.

I ain't that picky... sucking titty never disrupted my sleep cycle
regardless what time.
>
>http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-1217765

On 08 Oct 2009 13:58:53 GMT, "Michael \"Dog3\""
> wrote:

>"Gregory Morrow" >
om: in rec.food.cooking
>
>> You cannot make this stuff up:
>>
>>
>> http://www.yelp.com/biz/whole-foods-market-chicago-5
>>
>> "By AMG S, posted on 9/17/2009
>>
>> As a Whole Foods shopper this store instantly receives 4 stars. It is
>> needless to have to explain the amazing selection of bottled
>> beverages, gourmet salad, delicious sandwiches, organic vegetables and
>> professional service.
>> a young mom breast feeding her child in open sight. There is nothing
>>
>> The additional star is given for the lovely sight I witnessed today of
>> like seeing a big tit while standing in the check-out line.
>>
>> Was this review .?
>
>Hmmm... breast feeding in the check out line. Would that bother me? I
>doubt it. It's my understanding when a baby needs to eat, it should be
>fed. Yeah, it sort of grosses me out and I think that a rest room could
>be found to accomplish giving the meal to the child. Still, it is a
>natural thing and it really does not bother me.
>
>Michael

Well, it sure would bother me... I'd be jealous.

In article >,
"Michael \"Dog3\"" > wrote:


> Hmmm... breast feeding in the check out line. Would that bother me? I
> doubt it. It's my understanding when a baby needs to eat, it should be
> fed. Yeah, it sort of grosses me out and I think that a rest room could
> be found to accomplish giving the meal to the child. Still, it is a
> natural thing and it really does not bother me.

A couple of arguments against that. Would *you* want to eat in the
bathroom? I didn't think so. My wife breast fed all of our kids, and
for a long time. It takes a big chunk out of your day, so most moms
multitask. They eat while the baby eats (sometimes mom needs somebody
to cut her food, since she often just has one hand free), they talk to
people while feeding and yes, they do their shopping. Most people (like
the checker) are willing to help out some, for people with temporary or
permanent disabilities.

--
Dan Abel
Petaluma, California USA

Michael "Dog3" wrote:

> Hmmm... breast feeding in the check out line. Would that bother me? I
> doubt it. It's my understanding when a baby needs to eat, it should be
> fed. Yeah, it sort of grosses me out and I think that a rest room could
> be found to accomplish giving the meal to the child. Still, it is a
> natural thing and it really does not bother me.
>
> Michael
>
When you start eating your meals in the loo, then you can expect baby
too also. Babies aren't terribly reasonable about their timing nor
easily brushed off when all they want in the world is their momma's warm
milk and a cuddle.
Goomba-the breastfeeder

"Michael "Dog3"" > wrote in message
...
>
> Hmmm... breast feeding in the check out line. Would that bother me? I
> doubt it. It's my understanding when a baby needs to eat, it should be
> fed. Yeah, it sort of grosses me out and I think that a rest room could
> be found to accomplish giving the meal to the child.


> Still, it is a
> natural thing and it really does not bother me.
>

****ing is a "natural thing", too. How would it bother you if I ****ed in
the check out line?

Jenny wrote:
> "Michael "Dog3"" > wrote in message
> ...
>> Hmmm... breast feeding in the check out line. Would that bother me? I
>> doubt it. It's my understanding when a baby needs to eat, it should be
>> fed. Yeah, it sort of grosses me out and I think that a rest room could
>> be found to accomplish giving the meal to the child.
>
>
>> Still, it is a
>> natural thing and it really does not bother me.
>>
>
> ****ing is a "natural thing", too. How would it bother you if I ****ed in
> the check out line?
>
>

I think you and roger should get hitched... you certainly have a lot in
common.

Bob Muncie wrote:
> Jenny wrote:
>> "Michael "Dog3"" > wrote in message
>> ...
>>> Hmmm... breast feeding in the check out line. Would that bother me? I
>>> doubt it. It's my understanding when a baby needs to eat, it should be
>>> fed. Yeah, it sort of grosses me out and I think that a rest room could
>>> be found to accomplish giving the meal to the child.
>>
>>
>>> Still, it is a
>>> natural thing and it really does not bother me.
>>>
>>
>> ****ing is a "natural thing", too. How would it bother you if I
>> ****ed in the check out line?
>>
>
> I think you and roger should get hitched... you certainly have a lot in
> common.

You have a simple mind, Bobbie. STFU and let the adults carry on their
discussions.

Jenny wrote:
> "Michael "Dog3"" > wrote in message
> ...
>> Hmmm... breast feeding in the check out line. Would that bother me? I
>> doubt it. It's my understanding when a baby needs to eat, it should be
>> fed. Yeah, it sort of grosses me out and I think that a rest room could
>> be found to accomplish giving the meal to the child.
>
>
>> Still, it is a
>> natural thing and it really does not bother me.
>>
>
> ****ing is a "natural thing", too. How would it bother you if I ****ed in
> the check out line?

There is a world of difference between ****ing and feeding a baby. It
doesn't bother me at all to see a woman nursing a baby, though I think
it is appropriate to do it with some discretion. I do recall once seeing
a woman in water front park sitting on top of a grassy knoll in a gold
lame bikini holding a baby and one boob hanging out. I imagine that she
was trying to make some sort of statement.

Dave Smith wrote:

> There is a world of difference between ****ing and feeding a baby. It
> doesn't bother me at all to see a woman nursing a baby, though I think
> it is appropriate to do it with some discretion. I do recall once seeing
> a woman in water front park sitting on top of a grassy knoll in a gold
> lame bikini holding a baby and one boob hanging out. I imagine that she
> was trying to make some sort of statement.

If she was sunbathing topless, would that be making any particular
statement?

When the baby is hungry it needs to be fed. It is natural for a mother to breast feed her baby, and besides breast milk is still best for babies.

In article >, "Jenny" > wrote:

> "Michael "Dog3"" > wrote in message
> ...
> >
> > Hmmm... breast feeding in the check out line. Would that bother me? I
> > doubt it. It's my understanding when a baby needs to eat, it should be
> > fed. Yeah, it sort of grosses me out and I think that a rest room could
> > be found to accomplish giving the meal to the child.
>
>
> > Still, it is a
> > natural thing and it really does not bother me.
> >
>
> ****ing is a "natural thing", too. How would it bother you if I ****ed in
> the check out line?

If you think that ****ing and having a meal are the same thing, then you
might want to do some hard thinking. Would you go to a restaurant and
have your meal in the bathroom? Why should a baby? If so, what's the
mom supposed to do? Let her meal get cold on the table, or does she
take it in the bathroom and eat it while the baby nurses?

--
Dan Abel
Petaluma, California USA

On Oct 8, 9:31*pm, Dan Abel > wrote:
> In article >, "Jenny" > wrote:
> > "Michael "Dog3"" > wrote in message
> ...
>
> > > Hmmm... breast feeding in the check out line. *Would that bother me? *I
> > > doubt it. It's my understanding when a baby needs to eat, it should be
> > > fed. *Yeah, it sort of grosses me out and I think that a rest room could
> > > be found to accomplish giving the meal to the child.
>
> > > Still, it is a
> > > natural thing and it really does not bother me.
>
> > ****ing is a "natural thing", too. *How would it bother you if I ****ed in
> > the check out line?
>
> If you think that ****ing and having a meal are the same thing, then you
> might want to do some hard thinking. *Would you go to a restaurant and
> have your meal in the bathroom? *Why should a baby? *If so, what's the
> mom supposed to do? *Let her meal get cold on the table, or does she
> take it in the bathroom and eat it while the baby nurses?

Well gee, the baby is a baby, and doesn't appreciate the fine points
of dining out. The other diners do. They don't appreciate looking at
a floppy exposed tit with baby attached while they are trying to eat a
meal and enjoy themselves.

"Dan Abel" > wrote in message
...
> In article >, "Jenny" > wrote:
>
>> "Michael "Dog3"" > wrote in message
>> ...
>> >
>> > Hmmm... breast feeding in the check out line. Would that bother me? I
>> > doubt it. It's my understanding when a baby needs to eat, it should be
>> > fed. Yeah, it sort of grosses me out and I think that a rest room
>> > could
>> > be found to accomplish giving the meal to the child.
>>
>>
>> > Still, it is a
>> > natural thing and it really does not bother me.
>> >
>>
>> ****ing is a "natural thing", too. How would it bother you if I ****ed
>> in
>> the check out line?
>
> If you think that ****ing and having a meal are the same thing, then you
> might want to do some hard thinking. Would you go to a restaurant and
> have your meal in the bathroom? Why should a baby? If so, what's the
> mom supposed to do? Let her meal get cold on the table, or does she
> take it in the bathroom and eat it while the baby nurses?
>
I was only commenting on the "it is a natural thing and it really does not
bother me" portion of the statement. I never, ever said to take the baby to
the restroom to feed it.
Discretion should be used, and a little proper planning in the timing of
things.
It really is NOT a good idea for a mother who is nursing her baby to make an
all-day adventure away from home or facilities conducive for breast feeding.
Standing in a checkout line (as in the original example, not yours) breast
feeding surely slows down the line as much as a customer on a cell phone, or
digging to find which credit card still has enough left on it for the
purchase. Everybody always bitches about these things holding up the line
as being very rude and being inappropriate, so why wouldn't breast feeding
and holding up the line?

"Jenny" > wrote in message
> It really is NOT a good idea for a mother who is nursing her baby to make
> an all-day adventure away from home or facilities conducive for breast
> feeding.
> Standing in a checkout line (as in the original example, not yours) breast
> feeding surely slows down the line as much as a customer on a cell phone,
> or digging to find which credit card still has enough left on it for the
> purchase. Everybody always bitches about these things holding up the line
> as being very rude and being inappropriate, so why wouldn't breast feeding
> and holding up the line?

You make a good point. Every time we go shopping, when I head for the
checkout line I look for breast feeding babies and avoid that line. A check
writing cell phone caller is always faster than those titty suckers.

"Jenny" > fnord :


> It really is NOT a good idea for a mother who is nursing her baby to
> make an all-day adventure away from home or facilities conducive for
> breast feeding. Standing in a checkout line (as in the original
> example, not yours) breast feeding surely slows down the line as much
> as a customer on a cell phone, or digging to find which credit card
> still has enough left on it for the purchase. Everybody always
> bitches about these things holding up the line as being very rude and
> being inappropriate, so why wouldn't breast feeding and holding up the
> line?
>
>
>
>

how does breast feeding hold up the line, exactly? a baby in a sling can
nurse itself.

sarah

Sarah Gray wrote:
> "Jenny" > fnord :
>
>
>> It really is NOT a good idea for a mother who is nursing her baby to
>> make an all-day adventure away from home or facilities conducive for
>> breast feeding. Standing in a checkout line (as in the original
>> example, not yours) breast feeding surely slows down the line as much
>> as a customer on a cell phone, or digging to find which credit card
>> still has enough left on it for the purchase. Everybody always
>> bitches about these things holding up the line as being very rude and
>> being inappropriate, so why wouldn't breast feeding and holding up the
>> line?
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
> how does breast feeding hold up the line, exactly? a baby in a sling can
> nurse itself.
>
> sarah


And some mothers nurse for 18-24 months. Are they never supposed
to leave the house for two year? It's a healthy, natural food
for babies, for heaven's sake, If it bothers you, DON'T LOOK!

gloria p

Jenny wrote:


> I was only commenting on the "it is a natural thing and it really does not
> bother me" portion of the statement. I never, ever said to take the baby to
> the restroom to feed it.
> Discretion should be used, and a little proper planning in the timing of
> things.

True. Discretion is a good idea. For me, that means sitting down in a
quiet area.


> It really is NOT a good idea for a mother who is nursing her baby to make an
> all-day adventure away from home or facilities conducive for breast feeding.

All day adventures are difficult when you have to worry about warming up
a bottle. I would think that breast feeding would make such ventures a
little more manageable for mother and child.


> Standing in a checkout line (as in the original example, not yours) breast
> feeding surely slows down the line as much as a customer on a cell phone, or
> digging to find which credit card still has enough left on it for the
> purchase. Everybody always bitches about these things holding up the line
> as being very rude and being inappropriate, so why wouldn't breast feeding
> and holding up the line?

I have to admit that breast feeding might hold up a check out line. I
have never seen it. I must have missed a post where someone reported
seeing it.

In article >,
Dave Smith > wrote:

> Jenny wrote:
>
>
> > I was only commenting on the "it is a natural thing and it really does not
> > bother me" portion of the statement. I never, ever said to take the baby
> > to
> > the restroom to feed it.
> > Discretion should be used, and a little proper planning in the timing of
> > things.
>
> True. Discretion is a good idea. For me, that means sitting down in a
> quiet area.

Don't make me laugh, Dave. We are talking about a supermarket checkout
line. The last thing that stores want is people sitting down. My
father is 93 and has two artificial knees. He needs to sit down and
rest his legs. The only place I remember in a store where you can sit
is in the shoe sales. There is very seldom any other place. My local
store used to have a hard bench in the very front of the store, for
people who were waiting for a ride (taxi or someone they had called).
It was the noisiest and least discrete area of the store.

> > It really is NOT a good idea for a mother who is nursing her baby to make
> > an
> > all-day adventure away from home or facilities conducive for breast
> > feeding.
>
> All day adventures are difficult when you have to worry about warming up
> a bottle. I would think that breast feeding would make such ventures a
> little more manageable for mother and child.

Sounds like you and I agree that mom and baby should stay at home all
the time to make things a little more "comfortable" for Jenny.

> > Standing in a checkout line (as in the original example, not yours) breast
> > feeding surely slows down the line as much as a customer on a cell phone,
> > or
> > digging to find which credit card still has enough left on it for the
> > purchase. Everybody always bitches about these things holding up the line
> > as being very rude and being inappropriate, so why wouldn't breast feeding
> > and holding up the line?
>
> I have to admit that breast feeding might hold up a check out line. I
> have never seen it. I must have missed a post where someone reported
> seeing it.

I don't remember seeing it either, although I wouldn't remember if I
had. I would guess it is pretty rare, unlike people on cell phones.

--
Dan Abel
Petaluma, California USA

On Oct 10, 8:30*am, Dave Smith > wrote:
> Jenny wrote:
> > I was only commenting on the "it is a natural thing and it really does not
> > bother me" portion of the statement. *I never, ever said to take the baby to
> > the restroom to feed it.
> > Discretion should be used, and a little proper planning in the timing of
> > things.
>
> True. Discretion is a good idea. For me, that means sitting down in a
> quiet area.
>
> > It really is NOT a good idea for a mother who is nursing her baby to make an
> > all-day adventure away from home or facilities conducive for breast feeding.
>
> All day adventures are difficult when you have to worry about warming up
> a bottle. *I would think that breast feeding would make such ventures a
> little more manageable for mother and child.
>
> > Standing in a checkout line (as in the original example, not yours) breast
> > feeding surely slows down the line as much as a customer on a cell phone, or
> > digging to find which credit card still has enough left on it for the
> > purchase. *Everybody always bitches about these things holding up the line
> > as being very rude and being inappropriate, so why wouldn't breast feeding
> > and holding up the line?
>
> I have to admit that breast feeding might hold up a check out line. I
> have never seen it. I must have missed a post where someone reported
> seeing it.

I've worked in a grocery store for 20 years. I've never seen or heard
of a case where somebody was breastfeeding in the store. We did have
one employee would use a private room in the back to pump during her
lunch time.

Out in public, I have only seen a few examples of anybody
breastfeeding anywhere. And they all seemed to be discreet. I did
think it was nice that the local fair had a place set aside that was
quiet and private so that mothers could breastfeed while out for a day
at the fair.

In article >, "Jenny" > wrote:

> "Dan Abel" > wrote in message
> ...
> > In article >, "Jenny" > wrote:
> >
> >> "Michael "Dog3"" > wrote in message
> >> ...
> >> >
> >> > Hmmm... breast feeding in the check out line. Would that bother me? I
> >> > doubt it. It's my understanding when a baby needs to eat, it should be
> >> > fed. Yeah, it sort of grosses me out and I think that a rest room
> >> > could
> >> > be found to accomplish giving the meal to the child.
> >>
> >>
> >> > Still, it is a
> >> > natural thing and it really does not bother me.
> >> >
> >>
> >> ****ing is a "natural thing", too. How would it bother you if I ****ed
> >> in
> >> the check out line?
> >
> > If you think that ****ing and having a meal are the same thing, then you
> > might want to do some hard thinking. Would you go to a restaurant and
> > have your meal in the bathroom? Why should a baby? If so, what's the
> > mom supposed to do? Let her meal get cold on the table, or does she
> > take it in the bathroom and eat it while the baby nurses?
> >
> I was only commenting on the "it is a natural thing and it really does not
> bother me" portion of the statement. I never, ever said to take the baby to
> the restroom to feed it.

I guess I was responding more to Michael there. And he did say, twice,
that it didn't really bother him.

> Discretion should be used, and a little proper planning in the timing of
> things.

Once you decide to have a baby, a lot of possibilities for planning
disappear. And parents spend a lot of time planning. They often fail,
though. Babies cry when they cry. You cannot tell them to stop.
Nursing often stops the crying.

> It really is NOT a good idea for a mother who is nursing her baby to make an
> all-day adventure away from home or facilities conducive for breast feeding.

Just like it's not a good idea for someone in a wheelchair to leave
their house. They didn't used to, you know. They "offended" people too
much.

> Standing in a checkout line (as in the original example, not yours) breast
> feeding surely slows down the line as much as a customer on a cell phone, or
> digging to find which credit card still has enough left on it for the
> purchase. Everybody always bitches about these things holding up the line
> as being very rude and being inappropriate, so why wouldn't breast feeding
> and holding up the line?

The same reason that people don't bitch about people in wheelchairs
holding up the line. People who answer their cell phone while being
checked out, or who don't find their credit card/checkbook/wallet are
being inconsiderate. People in wheelchairs or with small babies don't
have a lot of choices.

--
Dan Abel
Petaluma, California USA

Dan Abel wrote:
> The same reason that people don't bitch about people in wheelchairs
> holding up the line. People who answer their cell phone while being
> checked out, or who don't find their credit card/checkbook/wallet are
> being inconsiderate. People in wheelchairs or with small babies don't
> have a lot of choices.

People who are on their cell phones are the people who bother me. The
movie theater we visit most often, has a sign on the window saying they
will not sell tickets to anyone who is talking on their cell phone.


Becca

Steve SQWERTZ posting as "Jenny" wrote:

> "Michael "Dog3"" > wrote in message
> ...
>>
>> Hmmm... breast feeding in the check out line. Would that bother me?
>> I doubt it. It's my understanding when a baby needs to eat, it
>> should be fed. Yeah, it sort of grosses me out and I think that a
>> rest room could be found to accomplish giving the meal to the child.
>
>
>> Still, it is a
>> natural thing and it really does not bother me.
>>
>
> ****ing is a "natural thing", too. How would it bother you if I
> ****ed in the check out line?


I dunno...would we laff at the size of yer dick, Steve...???


--
Best
Greg

On Thu, 8 Oct 2009 23:28:07 -0500, "Gregory Morrow"
> wrote:

>Steve SQWERTZ posting as "Jenny" wrote:
>
>> "Michael "Dog3"" > wrote in message
>> ...
>>>
>>> Hmmm... breast feeding in the check out line. Would that bother me?
>>> I doubt it. It's my understanding when a baby needs to eat, it
>>> should be fed. Yeah, it sort of grosses me out and I think that a
>>> rest room could be found to accomplish giving the meal to the child.
>>
>>
>>> Still, it is a
>>> natural thing and it really does not bother me.
>>>
>>
>> ****ing is a "natural thing", too. How would it bother you if I
>> ****ed in the check out line?
>
>
>I dunno...would we laff at the size of yer dick, Steve...???

What dick... Jenny/Stephany has to squat to pee.

Michael "Dog3" wrote:

> "Gregory Morrow" >
> m: in
> rec.food.cooking
>
>> You cannot make this stuff up:
>>
>>
>> http://www.yelp.com/biz/whole-foods-market-chicago-5
>>
>> "By AMG S, posted on 9/17/2009
>>
>> As a Whole Foods shopper this store instantly receives 4 stars. It is
>> needless to have to explain the amazing selection of bottled
>> beverages, gourmet salad, delicious sandwiches, organic vegetables
>> and professional service.
>>
>> The additional star is given for the lovely sight I witnessed today
>> of a young mom breast feeding her child in open sight. There is
>> nothing like seeing a big tit while standing in the check-out line.
>>
>> Was this review .?
>
> Hmmm... breast feeding in the check out line. Would that bother me?
> I doubt it. It's my understanding when a baby needs to eat, it should
> be fed. Yeah, it sort of grosses me out and I think that a rest room
> could be found to accomplish giving the meal to the child. Still, it
> is a natural thing and it really does not bother me.


It's "interesting", Michael, because this is the "***" WH, it's in the same
building in Chicago's Boystown as The Center On Halsted, which is the big
fancy-schmancy *** social center...

http://www.centeronhalsted.org/home.cfm

Usually I hear lezboes and queens bantering about their escapades at this
particular WH, this struck me as amusing...

;-P


--
Best
Greg