Hi friends:

I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. Two
American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. The food was so
delicious! Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?

Thanks
VK

PS: What means by gunocchi?

On Apr 11, 2:03*pm, Victor Kingano > wrote:
> Hi friends:
>
> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. *Two
> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. *The food was so
> delicious! *Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>
> Thanks
> VK
>
> PS: What means by gunocchi?

Italy?

On Apr 11, 5:03*pm, Victor Kingano > wrote:
> Hi friends:
>
> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. *Two
> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. *The food was so
> delicious! *Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>
> Thanks
> VK
>
> PS: What means by gunocchi?

Crossposted to rec.sport.football.college? Nice try.

On 2012-04-11, BillyZoom > wrote:
> On Apr 11, 5:03?pm, Victor Kingano > wrote:
>> Hi friends:
>>
>> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. ?Two
>> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
>> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. ?The food was so
>> delicious! ?Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>>
>> Thanks
>> VK
>>
>> PS: What means by gunocchi?
>
> Crossposted to rec.sport.football.college? Nice try.

HEYY!! We're the Olive Garden experts. He knows what he's doing.

--
I don't want to get to the end of my life and find I have just
lived the length of it. I want to have lived the width of it as
well. -- Diane Ackerman

"Con Reeder, unhyphenated American" > wrote in message
...
> On 2012-04-11, BillyZoom > wrote:
>> On Apr 11, 5:03?pm, Victor Kingano > wrote:
>>> Hi friends:
>>>
>>> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. ?Two
>>> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
>>> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. ?The food was so
>>> delicious! ?Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>> VK
>>>
>>> PS: What means by gunocchi?
>>
>> Crossposted to rec.sport.football.college? Nice try.
>
> HEYY!! We're the Olive Garden experts. He knows what he's doing.
>
> --

I wonder whose sock this is?

> I don't want to get to the end of my life and find I have just
> lived the length of it. I want to have lived the width of it as
> well. -- Diane Ackerman

On Wed, 11 Apr 2012 18:10:39 -0400, "NapalmHeart"
> wrote:

>
>
>"Con Reeder, unhyphenated American" > wrote in message
...
>> On 2012-04-11, BillyZoom > wrote:
>>> On Apr 11, 5:03?pm, Victor Kingano > wrote:
>>>> Hi friends:
>>>>
>>>> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. ?Two
>>>> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
>>>> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. ?The food was so
>>>> delicious! ?Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>>>>
>>>> Thanks
>>>> VK
>>>>
>>>> PS: What means by gunocchi?
>>>
>>> Crossposted to rec.sport.football.college? Nice try.
>>
>> HEYY!! We're the Olive Garden experts. He knows what he's doing.
>>
>> --
>
>I wonder whose sock this is?
he's a teenager, you might want to wash it before you touch it....
--

"The omnipotence of clairvoyance is dreadfully dualistic in its agnosticism" MISC Quote
"Education is the progressive discovery of our own Ignorance" Will Durant
"One can't have a sense of perspective without a sense of Humor" -- Wayne Thiboux
"the Glass is not only half full, it has been delicious so far!!" -- ME
To reply, SCRAPE off the end bits.

On 4/11/2012 5:53 PM, Con Reeder, unhyphenated American wrote:
> On 2012-04-11, > wrote:
>> On Apr 11, 5:03?pm, Victor > wrote:
>>> Hi friends:
>>>
>>> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. ?Two
>>> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
>>> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. ?The food was so
>>> delicious! ?Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>> VK
>>>
>>> PS: What means by gunocchi?
>>
>> Crossposted to rec.sport.football.college? Nice try.
>
> HEYY!! We're the Olive Garden experts. He knows what he's doing.
>
Not me. I've never slurped a spagnolli there.

--
Yours,
Dan S.

DanS. wrote:
> On 4/11/2012 5:53 PM, Con Reeder, unhyphenated American wrote:
> >
> > HEYY!! We're the Olive Garden experts. He knows what he's doing.
> >
> Not me. I've never slurped a spagnolli there.

I went there once. I had genuine Italian mashed potatoes on the side. I
asked the waitress if risotto or polenta was an option. "What?"


--

Reply in group, but if emailing add one more
zero, and remove the last word.

Tom Del Rosso wrote:

> I went there once. I had genuine Italian mashed potatoes on the
> side.

"genuine Italian mashed potatoes" ?
"genuine" ?
"Italian mashed potatoes"?

LOL,that ckacks me up

On Apr 11, 5:03*pm, Victor Kingano > wrote:
> Hi friends:
>
> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. *Two
> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. *The food was so
> delicious! *Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>
> Thanks
> VK
>
> PS: What means by gunocchi?

The Italian food will be better at an independently run restaurant.
Think of Mamma and Pappa in the kitchen.
Olive Garden is just a big chain and all the food is much too salty
and NOT made with love.

On 4/11/2012 3:49 PM, Kalmia wrote:
> On Apr 11, 5:03 pm, Victor > wrote:
>> Hi friends:
>>
>> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. Two
>> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
>> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. The food was so
>> delicious! Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>>
>> Thanks
>> VK
>>
>> PS: What means by gunocchi?
>
> The Italian food will be better at an independently run restaurant.
> Think of Mamma and Pappa in the kitchen.
> Olive Garden is just a big chain and all the food is much too salty
> and NOT made with love.
>


Believe it or not, there are places in the US where Olive Garden is the
ONLY choice for Italian food and Taco Bell for Mexican. Everyone is not
fortunate enough to live in a multi-ethnic, authentic food paradise.

If he enjoyed the food, so be it.

gloria p

In article >, says...
>
> On 4/11/2012 3:49 PM, Kalmia wrote:
> > On Apr 11, 5:03 pm, Victor > wrote:
> >> Hi friends:
> >>
> >> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. Two
> >> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
> >> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. The food was so
> >> delicious! Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
> >>
> >> Thanks
> >> VK
> >>
> >> PS: What means by gunocchi?
> >
> > The Italian food will be better at an independently run restaurant.
> > Think of Mamma and Pappa in the kitchen.
> > Olive Garden is just a big chain and all the food is much too salty
> > and NOT made with love.
> >
>
>
> Believe it or not, there are places in the US where Olive Garden is the
> ONLY choice for Italian food and Taco Bell for Mexican. Everyone is not
> fortunate enough to live in a multi-ethnic, authentic food paradise.
>
> If he enjoyed the food, so be it.

And even when there is a "family" place that doesn't mean the "family"
is Italian. Was in the local pizza place the other day, asked if my
take out order was ready, the girl at the register goes "Hey, Sergei . .
.." I don't think "Sergei" is Italian.

> And even when there is a "family" place that doesn't mean the "family"
> is Italian. *Was in the local pizza place the other day, asked if my
> take out order was ready, the girl at the register goes "Hey, Sergei . .
> ." *I don't think "Sergei" is Italian.

It's like I've always said, I've been to NYC and ate the pizza there
and it was delicious. But I know you can find pizza just as good by
going to out of the way mom and pop places in Savannah or Santa Fe or
Spokane or Topeka or Toledo. Keep away from the chain places whenever
possible and look for the family run restaurants.

On Apr 11, 7:24*pm, Michael OConnor > wrote:
> > And even when there is a "family" place that doesn't mean the "family"
> > is Italian. *Was in the local pizza place the other day, asked if my
> > take out order was ready, the girl at the register goes "Hey, Sergei . ..
> > ." *I don't think "Sergei" is Italian.
>
> It's like I've always said, I've been to NYC and ate the pizza there
> and it was delicious. *But I know you can find pizza just as good by
> going to out of the way mom and pop places in Savannah or Santa Fe or
> Spokane or Topeka or Toledo. *Keep away from the chain places whenever
> possible and look for the family run restaurants.

Unpossible - NYC pizza sucks - it is the Taco Bell of the pizza world

J. Clarke wrote:

> And even when there is a "family" place that doesn't mean the "family"
> is Italian. Was in the local pizza place the other day, asked if my
> take out order was ready, the girl at the register goes "Hey, Sergei
> . . ." I don't think "Sergei" is Italian.

And even if the "family" is Italian, that doesn't mean they are actually
cooking Italian dishes. Just a couple days ago I watched a TV program about
italians in New Jersey in the 30's, it talked about this miner who came from
Sicily and knew nothing about cooking and set up a restaurant where he
cooked what he remembered from his mother and grandmother kitchen. Problem
is: since a man never helped women cooking, he did know zero about those
recipes. Random dishes, just that. It's very similar to the chinese people
setting up restaurants here in Italy: people from southern china who worked
in anything except cooking, so we get dishes of fake chinese cuisine made by
real chinese people.

In article ocal>,
"J. Clarke" > wrote:

> In article >, says...
> >
> > On 4/11/2012 3:49 PM, Kalmia wrote:
> > > On Apr 11, 5:03 pm, Victor > wrote:
> > >> Hi friends:
> > >>
> > >> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. Two
> > >> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
> > >> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. The food was so
> > >> delicious! Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
> > >>
> > >> Thanks
> > >> VK
> > >>
> > >> PS: What means by gunocchi?
> > >
> > > The Italian food will be better at an independently run restaurant.
> > > Think of Mamma and Pappa in the kitchen.
> > > Olive Garden is just a big chain and all the food is much too salty
> > > and NOT made with love.
> > >
> >
> >
> > Believe it or not, there are places in the US where Olive Garden is the
> > ONLY choice for Italian food and Taco Bell for Mexican. Everyone is not
> > fortunate enough to live in a multi-ethnic, authentic food paradise.
> >
> > If he enjoyed the food, so be it.
>
> And even when there is a "family" place that doesn't mean the "family"
> is Italian. Was in the local pizza place the other day, asked if my
> take out order was ready, the girl at the register goes "Hey, Sergei . .
> ." I don't think "Sergei" is Italian.

You misheard. She said ShÃ*rázÃ*. A common enough mistake.

--
Michael Press

In article >,
says...
>
> In article ocal>,
> "J. Clarke" > wrote:
>
> > In article >, says...
> > >
> > > On 4/11/2012 3:49 PM, Kalmia wrote:
> > > > On Apr 11, 5:03 pm, Victor > wrote:
> > > >> Hi friends:
> > > >>
> > > >> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. Two
> > > >> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
> > > >> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. The food was so
> > > >> delicious! Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
> > > >>
> > > >> Thanks
> > > >> VK
> > > >>
> > > >> PS: What means by gunocchi?
> > > >
> > > > The Italian food will be better at an independently run restaurant.
> > > > Think of Mamma and Pappa in the kitchen.
> > > > Olive Garden is just a big chain and all the food is much too salty
> > > > and NOT made with love.
> > > >
> > >
> > >
> > > Believe it or not, there are places in the US where Olive Garden is the
> > > ONLY choice for Italian food and Taco Bell for Mexican. Everyone is not
> > > fortunate enough to live in a multi-ethnic, authentic food paradise.
> > >
> > > If he enjoyed the food, so be it.
> >
> > And even when there is a "family" place that doesn't mean the "family"
> > is Italian. Was in the local pizza place the other day, asked if my
> > take out order was ready, the girl at the register goes "Hey, Sergei . .
> > ." I don't think "Sergei" is Italian.
>
> You misheard. She said Shírází. A common enough mistake.

So why did he have a name tag that said "Sergei"?

"gloria p" > wrote in message
...
> On 4/11/2012 3:49 PM, Kalmia wrote:
>> On Apr 11, 5:03 pm, Victor > wrote:
>>> Hi friends:
>>>
>>> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. Two
>>> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
>>> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. The food was so
>>> delicious! Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>> VK
>>>
>>> PS: What means by gunocchi?
>>
>> The Italian food will be better at an independently run restaurant.
>> Think of Mamma and Pappa in the kitchen.
>> Olive Garden is just a big chain and all the food is much too salty
>> and NOT made with love.
>>
>
>
> Believe it or not, there are places in the US where Olive Garden is the
> ONLY choice for Italian food and Taco Bell for Mexican. Everyone is not
> fortunate enough to live in a multi-ethnic, authentic food paradise.
>
> If he enjoyed the food, so be it.
>
> gloria p


I agree completely! I wouldn't go to Olive Garden, but if I'd never tasted
(americanized) Italian food and he liked it, that's fine with me. However,
I do think this is a troll.

Jill

jmcquown wrote:
>
> I wouldn't go to Olive Garden, but if I'd never tasted
> (americanized) Italian food and he liked it, that's fine with me.

Seems like most ppl here frown on Olive Garden. I went there once and I
really enjoyed the meal. I'm very easy to please though. :0

Gary

First of all, I am very happy for all the responses, especially Mr. "I
not -I" for the link to http://tinyurl.com/olivegardencopycats. Today I
plan to make the "Olive Garden Pasta E Fagioli Soup in a Crock Pot"
recipe at night. It sound yummy and I think all the recipes items are
easily available at the grocery mart. I will e-mail to this chatrum the
results from my first try at Italian cooking!!

>On 4/11/2012 5:49 PM Kalmia wrote:
> On Apr 11, 5:03 pm, Victor > wrote:
>> Hi friends:
>>
>> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. Two
>> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
>> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. The food was so
>> delicious! Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>>
>> Thanks
>> VK
>>
>> PS: What means by gunocchi?
>
> The Italian food will be better at an independently run restaurant.
> Think of Mamma and Pappa in the kitchen.
> Olive Garden is just a big chain and all the food is much too salty
> and NOT made with love.
>

Sorry, I do not understand what you mean by "NOT made with love" (my
English is not so good - sorry). The salt was OK when I eat and the
waittress was very lovely too, although I don't think she is Italian!

Also, I am very impressed that these forums are so active. I check some
of the other e-mails and so many interesting things.

On 4/11/2012 5:03 PM, Victor Kingano wrote:
> Hi friends:
>
> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. Two
> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. The food was so
> delicious! Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>
> Thanks
> VK
>
> PS: What means by gunocchi?


This is one of the best cross-threads in recent memory...

On 4/11/2012 5:03 PM, Victor Kingano wrote:
> Hi friends:
>
> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. Two
> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. The food was so
> delicious! Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>
> Thanks
> VK
>
> PS: What means by gunocchi?

I suggest you write a review for the Fayetteville Gazette.

--
Yours,
Dan S.

On Apr 11, 5:03*pm, Victor Kingano > wrote:
> Hi friends:
>
> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. *Two
> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. *The food was so
> delicious! *Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>
> Thanks
> VK
>
> PS: What means by gunocchi?

YOU FOOD PEOPLE ARE FOOLS - YOU ARE BEING SPAMMED BY A DIPSHIT FROM
COLLEGE FOOTBALL NEWSGROUP. THEY LOVE HALFBAKED CHAINS LIKE OLIVE
GARDEN AND SONIC OVER THERE AND THEY THOUGHT IT'D BE FUNNY TO AKS REAL
FOODIES WHAT THEY THINK OF OLIVE GARDEN.

On Apr 12, 8:59*am, Charles Dewgall > wrote:
> On Apr 11, 5:03*pm, Victor Kingano > wrote:
>
> > Hi friends:
>
> > I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. *Two
> > American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
> > Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. *The food was so
> > delicious! *Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>
> > Thanks
> > VK
>
> > PS: What means by gunocchi?
>
> YOU FOOD PEOPLE ARE FOOLS - YOU ARE BEING SPAMMED BY A DIPSHIT FROM
> COLLEGE FOOTBALL NEWSGROUP. * *THEY LOVE HALFBAKED CHAINS LIKE OLIVE
> GARDEN AND SONIC OVER THERE AND THEY THOUGHT IT'D BE FUNNY TO AKS REAL
> FOODIES WHAT THEY THINK OF OLIVE GARDEN.

Aww, we could tell by the faked broken English a la Charlie Chan.
But, I like take chance to say bad word on Olive Garden.

On Apr 11, 5:03*pm, Victor Kingano > wrote:
> Hi friends:
>
> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. *Two
> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. *The food was so
> delicious! *Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>
> Thanks
> VK
>
> PS: What means by gunocchi?

Hi Victor!

When you say "football", I assume you mean real football not the
soccer thing, right? Here at rsfc we love both college football and
professional football (if you are a Southeastern Conference fan they
are the same thing, though! Ha Ha!) so you have come to the right
place to talk football!

Welcome Victor!

On 4/12/2012 9:36 AM unklbob wrote:
> On Apr 11, 5:03 pm, Victor > wrote:
>> Hi friends:
>>
>> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. Two
>> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
>> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. The food was so
>> delicious! Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>>
>> Thanks
>> VK
>>
>> PS: What means by gunocchi?
>
> Hi Victor!
>
> When you say "football", I assume you mean real football not the
> soccer thing, right? Here at rsfc we love both college football and
> professional football (if you are a Southeastern Conference fan they
> are the same thing, though! Ha Ha!) so you have come to the right
> place to talk football!
>
> Welcome Victor!

Tanks unklbob! Yes yes yes - I mean the American football. In Indonesia
we have good soccer team but very corrupt. They loose to that Arab team
on purpose and I am sure there was money that change hands. Anyway, I
only watched the professional football so far - my favourite team is
Pittsburg Steelers.

On Apr 12, 11:40*am, Victor Kingano >
wrote:
> On 4/12/2012 9:36 AM unklbob wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Apr 11, 5:03 pm, Victor > *wrote:
> >> Hi friends:
>
> >> I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. *Two
> >> American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
> >> Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. *The food was so
> >> delicious! *Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>
> >> Thanks
> >> VK
>
> >> PS: What means by gunocchi?
>
> > Hi Victor!
>
> > When you say "football", I assume you mean real football not the
> > soccer thing, right? *Here at rsfc we love both college football and
> > professional football (if you are a Southeastern Conference fan they
> > are the same thing, though! Ha Ha!) so you have come to the right
> > place to talk football!
>
> > Welcome Victor!
>
> Tanks unklbob! Yes yes yes - I mean the American football. *In Indonesia
> we have good soccer team but very corrupt. *They loose to that Arab team
> on purpose and I am sure there was money that change hands. *Anyway, I
> only watched the professional football so far - my favourite team is
> Pittsburg Steelers.

Hey your in America now, Vic! Don't misspell words like a silly
British person--we don't add the superfluous "u" to words like "color"
and "favorite", and Stealers is also missplet!

I'm sure you'll catch on!

Victor Kingano wrote:

> Tanks unklbob! Yes yes yes - I mean the American football. In
> Indonesia we have good soccer team but very corrupt. They loose to
> that Arab team on purpose and I am sure there was money that change
> hands.

LOL, soccer is like that in half of the world. I'm from Italy and our TV
news spend half the time talking about corruption in soccer. Last week it
emerged that a top league player got paid 300.000 euros to score in his own
team's goal, thus giving the victory to the opponents

In article >, "ViLco" >
wrote:

> Victor Kingano wrote:
>
> > Tanks unklbob! Yes yes yes - I mean the American football. In
> > Indonesia we have good soccer team but very corrupt. They loose to
> > that Arab team on purpose and I am sure there was money that change
> > hands.
>
> LOL, soccer is like that in half of the world. I'm from Italy and our TV
> news spend half the time talking about corruption in soccer. Last week it
> emerged that a top league player got paid 300.000 euros to score in his own
> team's goal, thus giving the victory to the opponents

A base canard. My foot slipped.

--
Michael Press

On Wed, 11 Apr 2012 17:03:09 -0400, Victor Kingano
> wrote:
[deletia!]

My father, sister and I went to a place on The Hill here in St Louis
MO for dinner, called Mama's On The Hill:

http://www.mamasonthehill.com/

reputed to be the place where a STL favorite "toasted raviioi" was
started (see their website.) I had gotten a Groupon for lunch there a
couple of weeks ago and had the baked lasagna and a Caesar salad (with
real yummy not too salty anchovies!) and was so impressed I suggested
we go for our monthy Family Night dinner. So we did! YUM!! I again got
the Caesar salad and seafood linguini (took 1/2 home), and a canoli
for dessert.

Real Italian food in a real Italian neighborhoos here in STL! Can't
beat that! If you are in STL I highly recommend them!

John Kuthe...

On Apr 11, 4:46*pm, "l, not -l" > wrote:
> On 11-Apr-2012, Victor Kingano > wrote:
>
> > Hi friends:
>
> > I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. *Two
> > American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
> > Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. *The food was so
> > delicious! *Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>
> > Thanks
> > VK
>
> > PS: What means by gunocchi?
>
> Welcome; I hope your stay in our country is pleasant.
>
> A Google search for - *copy cat olive garden recipes - will turn up a broad
> selection for you to choose from.http://tinyurl.com/olivegardencopycats
>
> gnocchi = small potato dumplings

Why don't they use large potatoes for they're dumplings? Must be
foodie snobs

On Apr 11, 8:13*pm, "The Cheesehusker, Trade Warrior"
> wrote:
> On Apr 11, 4:46*pm, "l, not -l" > wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > On 11-Apr-2012, Victor Kingano > wrote:
>
> > > Hi friends:
>
> > > I just come to USA in January from Indonesia for higher studies. *Two
> > > American things I enjoy very much are the football and Italian food.
> > > Yesterday I eat in the restaurant call Olive Garden. *The food was so
> > > delicious! *Where I can get recipe for the Italian dishes they serve?
>
> > > Thanks
> > > VK
>
> > > PS: What means by gunocchi?
>
> > Welcome; I hope your stay in our country is pleasant.
>
> > A Google search for - *copy cat olive garden recipes - will turn up a broad
> > selection for you to choose from.http://tinyurl.com/olivegardencopycats
>
> > gnocchi = small potato dumplings
>
> Why don't they use large potatoes for they're dumplings? *Must be
> foodie snobs

Don't know the difference between they're, their and there? Are you a
moron?

--Bryan

Bryan wrote:

> > Why don't they use large potatoes for they're dumplings?
>
> Don't know the difference between they're, their and there? Are you a
> moron?

Don't rush him. He's still trying to pass the imbecile exam.

On Apr 12, 9:29*am, George M. Middius > wrote:
> Bryan wrote:
> > > Why don't they use large potatoes for they're dumplings?
>
> > Don't know the difference between they're, their and there? *Are you a
> > moron?
>
> Don't rush him. He's still trying to pass the imbecile exam.

Your dum. the only thing you ever pass is gas

"l, not -l" > wrote:
> "The Cheesehusker wrote:
>> >
>> > gnocchi = small potato dumplings
>>
>> Why don't they use large potatoes for they're dumplings? Must be
>> foodie snobs
>
>Large potatoes have less flavor - it is more concentrated in small potatoes.

I beg to differ... and potatoes with large hard nipples are the most
flavorful.

"Brooklyn1" <Gravesend1> wrote

>>> > gnocchi = small potato dumplings
>>>
>>> Why don't they use large potatoes for they're dumplings? Must be
>>> foodie snobs
>>
>>Large potatoes have less flavor - it is more concentrated in small potatoes.
>
> I beg to differ... and potatoes with large hard nipples are the most
> flavorful.

Here's a clue:

1) The skin of the potato is a large component of it's flavor.
2) Small potatoes have much higher surface area to volume ratio,
i.e. more skin per bite.
3) More skin per bite = more flavor. QED

--Tedward