Julie Bove wrote:

>
> "cshenk" > wrote in message
> ...
> > Julie Bove wrote:
> >
> > >
> >>"jmcquown" > wrote in message
> > > ...
> >>> On 11/26/2018 12:50 PM, cshenk wrote:
> >>> > jmcquown wrote:
> >>> >
> >>> > > I'm definitely fine I simply skimmed her post and saw the
> >>> > > word "citrus". I made a mistake, so sorry! I don't pay that
> >>> > > much attention to what she posts since they are usually long
> >>> > > winded tales about things she can't find or for some reason
> >>> > > rejects.
> >>> > >
> >>> > > As she said, get out the popcorn! She already stated she
> wants >>> > > to see how long this alleged "dispute" will go on.
> Ready to go >>> > > to battle over nothing, Carol? LOL
> >>> > >
> >>> > > Jill
> >>> >
> >>> > Naw, I've often skimmed and missed something. I think it would
> be >>> > wierd if no one else had done that.
> >>> >
> >>> > Meantime, that leftover T-day evil celery is staring at me from
> >>> > the crisper.... I am not a celery cook. I think for the one
> >>> > off, I will let it go to the great celery bin in the sky....
> >>> >
> >>> I'm not a big fan of celery either. I'm not one of those people
> >>> who always hae celery on hand. I do use dried ground celery
> >>> leaves and celery salt comes in handy when I make barley pilaf.
>
> > >
> > > I love it! Most weeks I buy two stalks unless I can find a really
> > > big one. I love it sliced into green salads, stuffed with cheese
> > > or peanut butter and I put it in all sorts of things that I cook.
> >
> > LOL, mine is subsuming and may be the rare toss here.
>
> That sentence made np sense. I had to look up "subsuming".
>
> sub·sume (sÉ™b-soÍžom€²)
> tr.v. sub·sumed, sub·sum·ing, sub·sumes
> 1. To classify or include in a more comprehensive category or under a
> general principle:"When late eighteenth-century Americans spoke of
> politics, they referred to a broad set ofprinciples that they
> subsumed under the heading of republicanism" (Eric Foner). 2. To
> absorb (something) into or cause (something) to be overshadowed by
> something else:

It died and went in the trash. Subsume. To go under or even die.
Succumb is similar. It's an older use of the word. Use Bing and search
it and the front listing shows it.

"cshenk" > wrote in message
...
> Julie Bove wrote:
>
>>
>> "cshenk" > wrote in message
>> ...
>> > Julie Bove wrote:
>> >
>> > >
>> >>"jmcquown" > wrote in message
>> > > ...
>> >>> On 11/26/2018 12:50 PM, cshenk wrote:
>> >>> > jmcquown wrote:
>> >>> >
>> >>> > > I'm definitely fine I simply skimmed her post and saw the
>> >>> > > word "citrus". I made a mistake, so sorry! I don't pay that
>> >>> > > much attention to what she posts since they are usually long
>> >>> > > winded tales about things she can't find or for some reason
>> >>> > > rejects.
>> >>> > >
>> >>> > > As she said, get out the popcorn! She already stated she
>> wants >>> > > to see how long this alleged "dispute" will go on.
>> Ready to go >>> > > to battle over nothing, Carol? LOL
>> >>> > >
>> >>> > > Jill
>> >>> >
>> >>> > Naw, I've often skimmed and missed something. I think it would
>> be >>> > wierd if no one else had done that.
>> >>> >
>> >>> > Meantime, that leftover T-day evil celery is staring at me from
>> >>> > the crisper.... I am not a celery cook. I think for the one
>> >>> > off, I will let it go to the great celery bin in the sky....
>> >>> >
>> >>> I'm not a big fan of celery either. I'm not one of those people
>> >>> who always hae celery on hand. I do use dried ground celery
>> >>> leaves and celery salt comes in handy when I make barley pilaf.
>>
>> > >
>> > > I love it! Most weeks I buy two stalks unless I can find a really
>> > > big one. I love it sliced into green salads, stuffed with cheese
>> > > or peanut butter and I put it in all sorts of things that I cook.
>> >
>> > LOL, mine is subsuming and may be the rare toss here.
>>
>> That sentence made np sense. I had to look up "subsuming".
>>
>> sub·sume (sÉ™b-soÍžom€²)
>> tr.v. sub·sumed, sub·sum·ing, sub·sumes
>> 1. To classify or include in a more comprehensive category or under a
>> general principle:"When late eighteenth-century Americans spoke of
>> politics, they referred to a broad set ofprinciples that they
>> subsumed under the heading of republicanism" (Eric Foner). 2. To
>> absorb (something) into or cause (something) to be overshadowed by
>> something else:
>
> It died and went in the trash. Subsume. To go under or even die.
> Succumb is similar. It's an older use of the word. Use Bing and search
> it and the front listing shows it.

Actually, it isn't/