Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is

Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?

On Jun 19, 8:58*am, Manda Ruby > wrote:
> Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>
> Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?

Open the package. Rinse the tofu under running water. Sniff it. If
it doesn't smell sour, use it.

Two days is probably fine, but the above works for any package of any
age.

maxine in ri

"Manda Ruby" > wrote in message
...
> Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>
> Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?

Expiration dates have a good safety factor built in. I'd say you are good
for a week, maybe even more with an unopened package.
Most food products have a rather gradual decline and the date assures
perfection. I've seen products perfectly usable even after a few weeks, but
that is dependent on many factors so I'd not make a sweeping OK. If you see
mold on a product, don't even look at the date, just toss it. Could have
been a defective package or poor handling along the way.

On Jun 19, 8:10*am, "Ed Pawlowski" > wrote:
> "Manda Ruby" > wrote in message
>
> ...
>
> > Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>
> > Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?
>
> Expiration dates have a good safety factor built in. *I'd say you are good
> for a week, maybe even more with an unopened package.
> Most food products have a rather gradual decline and the date assures
> perfection. *I've seen products perfectly usable even after a few weeks, but
> that is dependent on many factors so I'd not make a sweeping OK. *If you see
> mold on a product, don't even look at the date, just toss it. *Could have
> been a defective package or poor handling along the way.

Thanks.

I was having suspicion because it was tofu; I forgot that I got it
Safeway. I did buy a fried tofu from the Asian store a few weeks ago
(for the first time). Though they have sealed pacakges with no labels
that's much cheaper, I bought the one with the label ensuring that I
was getting the one with factory sealed that wasn't done at the
store. BTW, the last time I was at an Asian grocery store, I used the
rest room and saw an employee lady not even rinsing her hand and went
straight back to work.

"Manda Ruby" > wrote
> BTW, the last time I was at an Asian grocery store, I used the
> rest room and saw an employee lady not even rinsing her hand and went
> straight back to work.

That would never happen at a Caucasian grocery store.

On Jun 19, 9:47*pm, "Ed Pawlowski" > wrote:
> "Manda Ruby" > wrote
>
> > * BTW, the last time I was at an Asian grocery store, I used the
> > rest room and saw an employee lady not even rinsing her hand and went
> > straight back to work.
>
> That would never happen at a Caucasian grocery store. *

I know. I jut play it safe by buying something first and eat/drink it
if I needed to do that though there was once that I was almost done
with shopping but started feeling like I really needed to get some
sugar + fluid and so bought something and drank 1/3 of it right where
I picked that up an dplaced it in the shopping cart.

On Jun 20, 8:00*am, Manda Ruby > wrote:
> On Jun 19, 9:47*pm, "Ed Pawlowski" > wrote:
>
> > "Manda Ruby" > wrote
>
> > > * BTW, the last time I was at an Asian grocery store, I used the
> > > rest room and saw an employee lady not even rinsing her hand and went
> > > straight back to work.
>
> > That would never happen at a Caucasian grocery store. *

Oops, I assume you're talking about eating while shopping when I wrote
this (see below):
>
> I know. *I jut play it safe by buying something first and eat/drink it
> if I needed to do that though there was once that I was almost done
> with shopping but started feeling like I really needed to get some
> sugar + fluid and so bought something and drank 1/3 of it right where
> I picked that up an dplaced it in the shopping cart.

"Sqwertz" > wrote in message
...

>
> What I find really weird if the Indian women who stand *on* the
> toilets. I've never witnessed this, but have heard plenty of
> stories about the shoe prints (having lived in Santa Clara and
> Austin where there is/was a big H1B population).
>
> -sw

Not just Indian, but a few other countries too. Our cleaning lady used to
go nuts when she saw footprints on the seat. I guess it is natural for
people brought up with no porcelain fixtures to sit on.

On Sun, 20 Jun 2010 00:18:40 -0500, Sqwertz >
wrote:

>On Sun, 20 Jun 2010 00:47:56 -0400, Ed Pawlowski wrote:
>
>> "Manda Ruby" > wrote
>>> BTW, the last time I was at an Asian grocery store, I used the
>>> rest room and saw an employee lady not even rinsing her hand and went
>>> straight back to work.
>>
>> That would never happen at a Caucasian grocery store.
>
>Really. Why even bring that up. That shit happens all the time
>no matter what the ethnicity.
>
>What I find really weird if the Indian women who stand *on* the
>toilets. I've never witnessed this, but have heard plenty of
>stories about the shoe prints (having lived in Santa Clara and
>Austin where there is/was a big H1B population).
>
>-sw

Those terlit foot prints are the sign of *** dwarfs. LOL

On Sat, 19 Jun 2010 15:28:58 -0700 (PDT), Manda Ruby wrote:

> On Jun 19, 8:10*am, "Ed Pawlowski" > wrote:
>> "Manda Ruby" > wrote in message
>>
>> ...
>>
>>> Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>>
>>> Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?
>>
>> Expiration dates have a good safety factor built in. *I'd say you are good
>> for a week, maybe even more with an unopened package.
>> Most food products have a rather gradual decline and the date assures
>> perfection. *I've seen products perfectly usable even after a few weeks, but
>> that is dependent on many factors so I'd not make a sweeping OK. *If you see
>> mold on a product, don't even look at the date, just toss it. *Could have
>> been a defective package or poor handling along the way.
>
> Thanks.
>
> I was having suspicion because it was tofu; I forgot that I got it
> Safeway. I did buy a fried tofu from the Asian store a few weeks ago
> (for the first time). Though they have sealed pacakges with no labels
> that's much cheaper, I bought the one with the label ensuring that I
> was getting the one with factory sealed that wasn't done at the
> store. BTW, the last time I was at an Asian grocery store, I used the
> rest room and saw an employee lady not even rinsing her hand and went
> straight back to work.

ohnoes!!!

blake

On Sat, 19 Jun 2010 05:58:41 -0700 (PDT), Manda Ruby
> wrote:

>Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>
>Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?

Under no circumstances should you use it, even if it looks and smells
perfectly good.
Don't you know that all tofu manufacturers plant little toxic bombs in
their packages? At exactly 1 minute after midnight on the day after
the expiration date these bombs will disperse all sorts of disease
organisms throughout the product.
Evacuate your domicile immediately and call the hazmat team from the
nearest pay phone.

Ross

On Jun 19, 12:57*pm, Ross wrote:
> On Sat, 19 Jun 2010 05:58:41 -0700 (PDT), Manda Ruby
>
> > wrote:
> >Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>
> >Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?
>
> Under no circumstances should you use it, even if it looks and smells
> perfectly good.
> Don't you know that all tofu manufacturers plant little toxic bombs in
> their packages? At exactly 1 minute after midnight on the day after
> the expiration date these bombs will disperse all sorts of disease
> organisms throughout the product.
> Evacuate your domicile immediately and call the hazmat team from the
> nearest pay phone.
>
> Ross

Geez, don't tell 'im THAT- - he just might .

On Jun 19, 9:57*am, Ross wrote:
> On Sat, 19 Jun 2010 05:58:41 -0700 (PDT), Manda Ruby
>
> > wrote:
> >Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>
> >Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?
>
> Under no circumstances should you use it, even if it looks and smells
> perfectly good.
> Don't you know that all tofu manufacturers plant little toxic bombs in
> their packages? At exactly 1 minute after midnight on the day after
> the expiration date these bombs will disperse all sorts of disease
> organisms throughout the product.

Even if so, the organism woud stay inside the package, retard. .
I'll ship it to you if you want it; you'll just have to pay cash on
delivery.

> Evacuate your domicile immediately and call the hazmat team from the
> nearest pay phone.
>
> Ross

<Ross> wrote in message ...
> On Sat, 19 Jun 2010 05:58:41 -0700 (PDT), Manda Ruby
> > wrote:
>
>>Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>>
>>Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?
>
> Under no circumstances should you use it, even if it looks and smells
> perfectly good.
> Don't you know that all tofu manufacturers plant little toxic bombs in
> their packages? At exactly 1 minute after midnight on the day after
> the expiration date these bombs will disperse all sorts of disease
> organisms throughout the product.
> Evacuate your domicile immediately and call the hazmat team from the
> nearest pay phone.
>
> Ross

If that's the case, she should eat it all at once.

"Manda Ruby" > wrote in message
...
> Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>
> Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?

It's fine.

Paul

amandaF wrote:

> Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>
> Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?

Yes, it's safe to use it. But it won't have as much tofu flavor as when it
was fresh.

Bob

On Jun 20, 7:37*am, "Bob Terwilliger" >
wrote:
> amandaF wrote:
> > Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>
> > Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?
>
> Yes, it's safe to use it. But it won't have as much tofu flavor as when it
> was fresh.
>
> Bob

==
Tofu has "flavor"?
==

Roy was trolled:
>"Bob Tinywilly" keyboard kooked:
>> amandaFcups wrote:
>> >
>> > Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?
>>
>> Yes, it's safe to use it. But it won't have as much tofu flavor as when it
>> was fresh.
>
>Tofu has "flavor"?

Yes, like shmoozlim, tasteless.

Clueless AOL newbie Sheldon "Pussy" Katz wrote:

>>> Yes, it's safe to use it. But it won't have as much tofu flavor as when
>>> it
>>> was fresh.
>>
>> Tofu has "flavor"?
>
> Yes, like shmoozlim, tasteless.

I see my joke was too subtle for you. Do you only recognize humor when it
walks in on big bulbous honking clown-feet?

Speaking of big bulbous honking clown-feet, did you get that clown gig at
Chuck E. Cheese's, or did they find out about your record?

Bob

On Jun 20, 7:05*am, Roy > wrote:
> On Jun 20, 7:37*am, "Bob Terwilliger" >
> wrote:
>
> > amandaF wrote:
> > > Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>
> > > Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?
>
> > Yes, it's safe to use it. But it won't have as much tofu flavor as when it
> > was fresh.
>
> > Bob
>
> ==
> Tofu has "flavor"?
> ==

What I learned is that Tofu is handy when one neess to eat and not
want to feel full. In the past, I bought Tofu like once in long long
time (like 1-2 years) and even that started only a couple of years
ago. Last time, I lost half of the box when I didn't use it within a
week of opening. This time, only time will tell whether I will eat
the whole pot of soup (the cooked version).

"Manda Ruby" wrote
Roy wrote:

> ==
> Tofu has "flavor"?
> ==

> What I learned is that Tofu is handy when one neess to eat and not
> want to feel full. In the past, I bought Tofu like once in long long
> time (like 1-2 years) and even that started only a couple of years
> ago. Last time, I lost half of the box when I didn't use it within a
> week of opening. This time, only time will tell whether I will eat
> the whole pot of soup (the cooked version).

One of the things I like about my local Asian grocery is the fresh made
local tofu. It doesnt last as long, having no preservatives, but it is more
flavorful with an almost 'scrunch to the teeth' firmness.

cshenk wrote on Sun, 20 Jun 2010 12:44:19 -0400:

>> ==
>> Tofu has "flavor"?
>> ==

>> What I learned is that Tofu is handy when one neess to eat
>> and not want to feel full. In the past, I bought Tofu like
>> once in long long time (like 1-2 years) and even that
>> started only a couple of years ago. Last time, I lost half of
>> the box when I didn't use it within a week of opening. This time,
>> only time will tell whether I will eat the whole pot of
>> soup (the cooked version).

>One of the things I like about my local Asian grocery is the fresh made
>local tofu. It doesnt last as long, having no preservatives, but it is
>more flavorful with an almost 'scrunch to the teeth' firmness.

I guess it's a matter of taste of which I have never detected any in
plain tofu. There are a number of things you can do to give it flavor
and texture.

An interesting thing to do is to freeze dry it, Japanese farmhouse
style. While the farmers used to wrap the tofu in straw and let it
freeze at night and melt during the day, you can reproduce this with
your freezer. Freeze for 3 days, thaw and drain in regular fridge and
repeat. The product is chewy and can be flavored with soy sauce and
garlic.

--

James Silverton
Potomac, Maryland

Email, with obvious alterations: not.jim.silverton.at.verizon.not

"Roy" wrote
Bob wrote

> Yes, it's safe to use it. But it won't have as much tofu flavor as when it
> was fresh.

==
Tofu has "flavor"?
==

Grin, yes but it's a delicate one. Tofu is more used to stretch a dish and
to add a texture appeal. It's also high in lots of stuff good for you and
not high in stuff bad for you (unless allergic to soy products).

Roy wrote:

>>> amandaF wrote:
>>> Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>>
>>> Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?
>>
>> Yes, it's safe to use it. But it won't have as much tofu flavor as when
>> it was fresh.
>>
>> ==
>> Tofu has "flavor"?
>> ==

Well, not the *expired* tofu!

Bob, drawing the joke out longer and longer...

"Bob Terwilliger" > wrote in message
...
> amandaF wrote:
>
>> Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>>
>> Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?
>
> Yes, it's safe to use it. But it won't have as much tofu flavor as when it
> was fresh.

Tofu is supposed to have flavor?

Paul

On Sun, 20 Jun 2010 09:44:08 -0700, "Paul M. Cook" >
wrote:

>
>"Bob Terwilliger" > wrote in message
. ..
>> amandaF wrote:
>>
>>> Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>>>
>>> Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?
>>
>> Yes, it's safe to use it. But it won't have as much tofu flavor as when it
>> was fresh.
>
>Tofu is supposed to have flavor?
>
>Paul
>
I make fried tofu occasionally. Cut the fresh tofu in about 1 inch
squares. Dust with Lawry's and then fry in olive oil. Drain on paper
towels. My kids love it with the crunch and the slight Lawry's flavor.

aloha,
Cea

On Jun 20, 10:13*am, pure kona > wrote:
> On Sun, 20 Jun 2010 09:44:08 -0700, "Paul M. Cook" >
> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> >"Bob Terwilliger" > wrote in message
> . ..
> >> amandaF wrote:
>
> >>> Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>
> >>> Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?
>
> >> Yes, it's safe to use it. But it won't have as much tofu flavor as when it
> >> was fresh.
>
> >Tofu is supposed to have flavor?
>
> >Paul
>
> I make fried tofu occasionally.
Deep fried? Is there a recipe to follow about temperature and time?

While have become fond of tofu soup recently - made a spicy one today;
last time was a simple but very nice and light one just a few
ingredient, I have become interested in ysing fried tofu is making
Burmese style noodle salad. Note: Salad is not used in this dish.

> *Cut the fresh tofu in about 1 inch
> squares. *Dust with Lawry's and then fry in olive oil. Drain on paper
> towels. My kids love it with the crunch and the slight Lawry's flavor.
>
> aloha,
> Cea- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

On Sun, 20 Jun 2010 06:37:21 -0700, Bob Terwilliger wrote:

> amandaF wrote:
>
>> Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>>
>> Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?
>
> Yes, it's safe to use it. But it won't have as much tofu flavor as when it
> was fresh.
>
> Bob

<snort>

your pal,
blake

"Bob Terwilliger" > ha scritto nel messaggio
...
> amandaF wrote:
>
>> Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>>
>> Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?
>
> Yes, it's safe to use it. But it won't have as much tofu flavor as when it
> was fresh.

It would be a sin to miss that rich, mustardy flavor of freshest tofu.

On Jun 20, 11:22*pm, "Giusi" > wrote:
> "Bob Terwilliger" > ha scritto nel b.com...
>
> > amandaF wrote:
>
> >> Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>
> >> Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?
>
> > Yes, it's safe to use it. But it won't have as much tofu flavor as when it
> > was fresh.
>
> It would be a sin to miss that rich, mustardy flavor of freshest tofu.

I am realizing that almost half of what I consume (at home) must be
either expired of bera expiration date sinc eI fill th supply ahead so
that I won't run out of them - egg, cheese, milk, juice, most
veges,execept tofu. With tofu, it's just left out until it's about to
expire.

On Sat, 19 Jun 2010 10:34:59 -0500, Sqwertz >
wrote:

>On Sat, 19 Jun 2010 05:58:41 -0700 (PDT), Manda Ruby wrote:
>
>> Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>>
>> Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?
>
>Yes. Put it in the wok you just bought but haven't thrown away
>yet.
>

No no, no! Before she puts it in that wok, she must first cut it up
with a knife from the Asian store, add some of her made from scratch
tahini plus some meat microwave thawed in the Kitchen Aid prep bowl,
mix the whole batch up with a new stick blender, cover it with an
aluminum domed lid rather than the tempered glass one then give it all
to her brother because 'it doesn't matter to him'.

Ross.

On Sat, 19 Jun 2010 16:54:10 -0500, Sqwertz wrote:

> On Sat, 19 Jun 2010 16:33:57 -0400, Ross wrote:
>
>> No no, no! Before she puts it in that wok, she must first cut it up
>> with a knife from the Asian store, add some of her made from scratch
>> tahini plus some meat microwave thawed in the Kitchen Aid prep bowl,
>> mix the whole batch up with a new stick blender, cover it with an
>> aluminum domed lid rather than the tempered glass one then give it all
>> to her brother because 'it doesn't matter to him'.
>
> I see you two have met already.
>
> -sw

has she ever participated in a thread she didn't start?

your pal,
blake

blake murphy wrote:

> has she ever participated in a thread she didn't start?
>
> your pal,
> blake

oh hell, she barely participates in the ones she starts.
She eventually chimes in with the "you stupid Americans" on occasion
when she doesn't like the feedback she trolls for. I note that she tends
to be a bit labile at times....

On Jun 20, 12:10*pm, blake murphy > wrote:
> On Sat, 19 Jun 2010 16:54:10 -0500, Sqwertz wrote:
> > On Sat, 19 Jun 2010 16:33:57 -0400, Ross wrote:
>
> >> No no, no! *Before she puts it in that wok, she must first cut it up
> >> with a knife from the Asian store, add some of her made from scratch
> >> tahini plus some meat microwave thawed in the Kitchen Aid prep bowl,
> >> mix the whole batch up with a new stick blender, cover it with an
> >> aluminum domed lid rather than the tempered glass one then give it all
> >> to her brother because 'it doesn't matter to him'.
>
> > I see you two have met already.
>
> > -sw
>
> has she ever participated in a thread she didn't start?

You want cooking advice from me? I'll give you one (more like a snack
but heavy) right now. Get some durian fruit from local Asian store.
Not the frozen one already taken out but the fruit. Google "durian" to
see the pic. Cook in milk with some sugar. Eat by dipping/soaking
bread (whole slice) in it. Sometime a bit of sweet rice is alos mixed
in when eating it. Of course, this is a seasonal dish. Most of the
time, durian was eaten as the way it came out of the pocket though
there is a way to cook it with palm sugar and eat it like candy.

I'd be generous and give you another one that involves no cooking.
This is considered a fun food eaten after a regular meal if one feels
like it.

In a bowl style plate, on top of some hot white rice (not too much),
put the meat of one whole mango (no need to cut nice and neat as
they'd be mixed in and become mushy), pour hot milk, add some sugar,
and mix them all and eat it. Usually for children when mango season
arrived but I once saw my cousin - already graduated from Med school
and alreday had a kid - eating it. Even I couldn't eat that anymore at
that time (I was 16). He's about 13 years older than me.

>
> your pal,
> blake

On Jun 19, 8:34*am, Sqwertz > wrote:
> On Sat, 19 Jun 2010 05:58:41 -0700 (PDT), Manda Ruby wrote:
> > Last time, I asked about opened one but this time, my question is
>
> > Should I use the unopened tofu that's expired 2 days ago?
>
> Yes. *Put it in the wok you just bought but haven't thrown away
> yet.

Why do you think I was putting the size information of the wok I was
buying form the wok shop? That was to differentiate from the wok I
won. In fact, I specifically said that it was for my brother. Since he
didn;t have many kitchen stuff, the lid was needed. After I got the
dome one for him from a local store, I learned that the lids sold at
the Wokshop were better quality and so bought one along with the wok
and decided to keep the one bought locally cus it's along drive to
return it. Beside, someday, I plan to get a 12 in wok. I am not buy it
now because I spent a lot of money between clothes shopping and buying
kitchen stuff for my brother. In our family, we don't ask money from
each other. We just buy an give.

>
> (Anybody familiar with this game? *Its a new one for me, too)

If anyone says yes, they, just like you, didn't pay full attention
when reading.
>
> -sw

On Jun 19, 6:22*pm, Manda Ruby > wrote:
> On Jun 19, 8:34*am, Sqwertz > wrote:

> > Yes. *Put it in the wok you just bought but haven't thrown away
> > yet.
>
> Why do you think I was putting the size information of the wok I was
> buying form the wok shop? *That was to differentiate from the wok I
> won. In fact, I specifically said that it was for my brother. Since he
> didn;t have many kitchen stuff, the lid was needed. After I got the
> dome one for him from a local store, I learned that the lids sold at
> the Wokshop were better quality and so bought one along with the wok
> and decided to keep the one bought locally cus it's along drive to
> return it. Beside, someday, I plan to get a 12 in wok. I am not buy it
> now because I spent a lot of money between clothes shopping and buying
> kitchen stuff for my brother. *In our family, we don't ask money from
> each other. We just buy an give.

He was joking. Rudely, but joking.

"Sqwertz" > wrote in message
...
> On Sat, 19 Jun 2010 20:53:40 -0700 (PDT), maxine in ri wrote:
>
>> On Jun 19, 6:22 pm, Manda Ruby > wrote:
>>> On Jun 19, 8:34 am, Sqwertz > wrote:
>>
>>>> Yes. Put it in the wok you just bought but haven't thrown away
>>>> yet.
>>>
>>> Why do you think I was putting the size information of the wok I was
>>> buying form the wok shop? That was to differentiate from the wok I
>>> won. In fact, I specifically said that it was for my brother. Since he
>>> didn;t have many kitchen stuff, the lid was needed. After I got the
>>> dome one for him from a local store, I learned that the lids sold at
>>> the Wokshop were better quality and so bought one along with the wok
>>> and decided to keep the one bought locally cus it's along drive to
>>> return it. Beside, someday, I plan to get a 12 in wok. I am not buy it
>>> now because I spent a lot of money between clothes shopping and buying
>>> kitchen stuff for my brother. In our family, we don't ask money from
>>> each other. We just buy an give.
>>
>> He was joking. Rudely, but joking.
>
> Not really. Rudely, I mean. I'm having trouble following all of
> her posts. I counted 6 different threads about the wok - one for
> the wok brush, two threads for buying a wok, another thread for
> throwing away a wok, and one for the kind of lid to buy for the
> wok. It's all so discombobulating.
>
> -sw

Sounds like a lot of wok.

On Sun, 20 Jun 2010 09:13:54 -0400, news wrote:

> "Sqwertz" > wrote in message
> ...
>> On Sat, 19 Jun 2010 20:53:40 -0700 (PDT), maxine in ri wrote:
>>
>>> On Jun 19, 6:22 pm, Manda Ruby > wrote:
>>>> On Jun 19, 8:34 am, Sqwertz > wrote:
>>>
>>>>> Yes. Put it in the wok you just bought but haven't thrown away
>>>>> yet.
>>>>
>>>> Why do you think I was putting the size information of the wok I was
>>>> buying form the wok shop? That was to differentiate from the wok I
>>>> won. In fact, I specifically said that it was for my brother. Since he
>>>> didn;t have many kitchen stuff, the lid was needed. After I got the
>>>> dome one for him from a local store, I learned that the lids sold at
>>>> the Wokshop were better quality and so bought one along with the wok
>>>> and decided to keep the one bought locally cus it's along drive to
>>>> return it. Beside, someday, I plan to get a 12 in wok. I am not buy it
>>>> now because I spent a lot of money between clothes shopping and buying
>>>> kitchen stuff for my brother. In our family, we don't ask money from
>>>> each other. We just buy an give.
>>>
>>> He was joking. Rudely, but joking.
>>
>> Not really. Rudely, I mean. I'm having trouble following all of
>> her posts. I counted 6 different threads about the wok - one for
>> the wok brush, two threads for buying a wok, another thread for
>> throwing away a wok, and one for the kind of lid to buy for the
>> wok. It's all so discombobulating.
>>
>> -sw
>
> Sounds like a lot of wok.

it's stirring, though.

your pal,
blake