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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
"Steve Ritter" > wrote in message
... > > We went to lunch today to an Oriental Seafood restaurant. Saigon - in > Albany. > > Great food. We had froglegs and Dim Sum and so on. My poor friend came > out hungry. > > He said "I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible disgusting slop > they eat around the world!" > > His idea of exotic food is switching to mayonnaise from ketchup when he > has fries. I feel sorry for him. Kind of sad. We had such a great time > with the other guys. But he won't budge. He's otherwise "normal." Whatever > that means  I had a brother-in-law like that for a while... He was raised on beef, potatoes and veggies. My family finally managed to get him to try Chinese food. He couldn't get enough of it that night and since then, he's been more open to try other styles of foods. Too bad he turned out to be a drunk and a wife-beater. I know my sister so I can't imagine how he managed to live after all the abuse he gave her... Bret -----= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =----- http://www.newsfeeds.com - The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! -----== Over 100,000 Newsgroups - 19 Different Servers! =----- |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
>
> > We went to lunch today to an Oriental Seafood restaurant. Saigon - in >Albany. > > Great food. We had froglegs and Dim Sum and so on. My poor friend came >out hungry. > > He said "I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible disgusting slop >they eat around the world!" > > His idea of exotic food is switching to mayonnaise from ketchup when he >has fries. I feel sorry for him. Kind of sad. We had such a great time >with the other guys. But he won't budge. He's otherwise "normal." Whatever >that means > > Steve > > Buffering... _69%_ ||||||||||||||||||| > > hey !!!! Normal ==== Boring !!! Rosie |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
>I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible disgusting slop they eat
around the world!" I was on a tour to Taiwan and they served a fabulous dinner, all laid out on a big Lazy Susan--there were ten people at the table-- my two friends and I and the tour guide were from New York--the rest were Texans--the New Yorkers ate every last piece of food--the Texans ate NONE!! They said they preferred BARBECUE!! |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
"Steve Ritter" > wrote in message
... > > We went to lunch today to an Oriental Seafood restaurant. Saigon - in > Albany. > > Great food. We had froglegs and Dim Sum and so on. My poor friend came > out hungry. > > He said "I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible disgusting slop > they eat around the world!" > > His idea of exotic food is switching to mayonnaise from ketchup when he > has fries. I feel sorry for him. Kind of sad. We had such a great time > with the other guys. But he won't budge. He's otherwise "normal." Whatever > that means I had a brother-in-law like that for a while... He was raised on beef, potatoes and veggies. My family finally managed to get him to try Chinese food. He couldn't get enough of it that night and since then, he's been more open to try other styles of foods. Too bad he turned out to be a drunk and a wife-beater. I know my sister so I can't imagine how he managed to live after all the abuse he gave her... Bret -----= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =----- http://www.newsfeeds.com - The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! -----== Over 100,000 Newsgroups - 19 Different Servers! =----- |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
>
> > We went to lunch today to an Oriental Seafood restaurant. Saigon - in >Albany. > > Great food. We had froglegs and Dim Sum and so on. My poor friend came >out hungry. > > He said "I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible disgusting slop >they eat around the world!" > > His idea of exotic food is switching to mayonnaise from ketchup when he >has fries. I feel sorry for him. Kind of sad. We had such a great time >with the other guys. But he won't budge. He's otherwise "normal." Whatever >that means > > Steve > > Buffering... _69%_ ||||||||||||||||||| > > hey !!!! Normal ==== Boring !!! Rosie |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
"Steve Ritter" > wrote in message ... > > We went to lunch today to an Oriental Seafood restaurant. Saigon - in > Albany. > > Great food. We had froglegs and Dim Sum and so on. My poor friend came > out hungry. > > He said "I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible disgusting slop > they eat around the world!" > > His idea of exotic food is switching to mayonnaise from ketchup when he > has fries. I feel sorry for him. Kind of sad. We had such a great time > with the other guys. But he won't budge. He's otherwise "normal." Whatever > that means > I means leave him at home next time. He's probably no good in the sack either ;-P Jack Fuss |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
>I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible disgusting slop they eat
around the world!" I was on a tour to Taiwan and they served a fabulous dinner, all laid out on a big Lazy Susan--there were ten people at the table-- my two friends and I and the tour guide were from New York--the rest were Texans--the New Yorkers ate every last piece of food--the Texans ate NONE!! They said they preferred BARBECUE!! |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
In article >,
Melba's Jammin' > wrote: > What a pity. I'm always amazed when people think they're going to get > what *they* consider to be 'home cookin'' when they're halfway 'round > the world. Hello? A close friend of mine was born in China, but grew up in the US. He makes periodic return trips to the village he was born in, staying in a small house (a hut, really) that he and his brother still own. He went there a year or two back, and one of the villagers offered to cook his (the offeror's) dog for dinner. My friend thanked him for his gracious offer, but declined. Actually, I think he declined more because of the cost to the villager than to a aversion to dog. -- to respond, change "spamless.invalid" with "optonline.net" please mail OT responses only |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
In article >,
Melba's Jammin' > wrote: > What a pity. I'm always amazed when people think they're going to get > what *they* consider to be 'home cookin'' when they're halfway 'round > the world. Hello? A close friend of mine was born in China, but grew up in the US. He makes periodic return trips to the village he was born in, staying in a small house (a hut, really) that he and his brother still own. He went there a year or two back, and one of the villagers offered to cook his (the offeror's) dog for dinner. My friend thanked him for his gracious offer, but declined. Actually, I think he declined more because of the cost to the villager than to a aversion to dog. -- to respond, change "spamless.invalid" with "optonline.net" please mail OT responses only |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
>Subject: My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
>From: MareCat >Date: 3/20/2004 1:27 PM Central Standard Time >Message-id: > > >On 20 Mar 2004 06:50:01 GMT, (Gtwy4cb) wrote: > >>>I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible disgusting slop they eat >>around the world!" >> >>I was on a tour to Taiwan and they served a fabulous dinner, all laid out on >a >>big Lazy Susan--there were ten people at the table-- my two friends and I >and >>the tour guide were from New York--the rest were Texans--the New Yorkers ate >>every last piece of food--the Texans ate NONE!! >>They said they preferred BARBECUE!! > >Don't, for one second, assume that all (or even most) Texans are like >that. Those from small towns may have limited exposure to ethnic food >and be hesitant to try it, but those of us who live in major metro >areas are surrounded by nearly every type of ethnic cuisine that >exists. Houston, for example, is one of the most ethnically-diverse >cities in the U.S. and boasts thousands of restaurants offering *many* >different types of food. > >Here's a great guide to ethnic dining in Houston (written by a very >big afficionado of ethnic food): >http://www.b4-u-eat.com/ethnic/ethnic.asp > >Mary--OK, so I get a little defensive...  I lived in Houston, for 9 1/2 years, I think it is one of the best foodie toowns in the US, after a stint in NM, I am now back in Texas, near San Antonio, and wish they had as many great places to eat. Rosie |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
Steve Ritter said:
> We went to lunch today to an Oriental Seafood restaurant. Saigon - in > Albany. > > Great food. We had froglegs and Dim Sum and so on. My poor friend came > out hungry. > > He said "I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible disgusting slop > they eat around the world!" > > His idea of exotic food is switching to mayonnaise from ketchup when he > has fries. I feel sorry for him. Kind of sad. We had such a great time > with the other guys. But he won't budge. He's otherwise "normal." Whatever > that means So why did he come if he wasn't going to eat? Talk about being a fifth wheel. |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
>Subject: My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
>From: MareCat >Date: 3/20/2004 1:27 PM Central Standard Time >Message-id: > > >On 20 Mar 2004 06:50:01 GMT, (Gtwy4cb) wrote: > >>>I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible disgusting slop they eat >>around the world!" >> >>I was on a tour to Taiwan and they served a fabulous dinner, all laid out on >a >>big Lazy Susan--there were ten people at the table-- my two friends and I >and >>the tour guide were from New York--the rest were Texans--the New Yorkers ate >>every last piece of food--the Texans ate NONE!! >>They said they preferred BARBECUE!! > >Don't, for one second, assume that all (or even most) Texans are like >that. Those from small towns may have limited exposure to ethnic food >and be hesitant to try it, but those of us who live in major metro >areas are surrounded by nearly every type of ethnic cuisine that >exists. Houston, for example, is one of the most ethnically-diverse >cities in the U.S. and boasts thousands of restaurants offering *many* >different types of food. > >Here's a great guide to ethnic dining in Houston (written by a very >big afficionado of ethnic food): >http://www.b4-u-eat.com/ethnic/ethnic.asp > >Mary--OK, so I get a little defensive... I lived in Houston, for 9 1/2 years, I think it is one of the best foodie toowns in the US, after a stint in NM, I am now back in Texas, near San Antonio, and wish they had as many great places to eat. Rosie |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
On Sat, 20 Mar 2004, MareCat wrote:
> On 20 Mar 2004 06:50:01 GMT, (Gtwy4cb) wrote: > > >>I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible disgusting slop they eat > >around the world!" > > > >I was on a tour to Taiwan and they served a fabulous dinner, all laid out on a > >big Lazy Susan--there were ten people at the table-- my two friends and I and > >the tour guide were from New York--the rest were Texans--the New Yorkers ate > >every last piece of food--the Texans ate NONE!! > >They said they preferred BARBECUE!! > > Don't, for one second, assume that all (or even most) Texans are like > that. Those from small towns may have limited exposure to ethnic food > and be hesitant to try it, but those of us who live in major metro > areas are surrounded by nearly every type of ethnic cuisine that > exists. Houston, for example, is one of the most ethnically-diverse > cities in the U.S. and boasts thousands of restaurants offering *many* > different types of food. > > Here's a great guide to ethnic dining in Houston (written by a very > big afficionado of ethnic food): > http://www.b4-u-eat.com/ethnic/ethnic.asp > > Mary--OK, so I get a little defensive... I'll back you up on this. I work for a company with Texas in the name. I know a LOT of people from Texas and they all eat a wide variety of foods. Spend a lot of time in Chinese and Indian restaurants when I'm in Texas (eat a lot of dead cow too though). 8^) -- Send e-mail to: darrell at cs dot toronto dot edu Don't send e-mail to |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
On Sat, 20 Mar 2004, Steve Ritter wrote:
> > We went to lunch today to an Oriental Seafood restaurant. Saigon - in > Albany. > > Great food. We had froglegs and Dim Sum and so on. My poor friend came > out hungry. > > He said "I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible disgusting slop > they eat around the world!" > > His idea of exotic food is switching to mayonnaise from ketchup when he > has fries. I feel sorry for him. Kind of sad. We had such a great time > with the other guys. But he won't budge. He's otherwise "normal." Whatever > that means I'm so white it hurts. Married a Chinese woman. Now I eat pigs feet, cows stomach, etc. I go to dim-sum with my friends. They think I'm weird. My attitude... more for me. Yummy, yummy, I have tummy in my tummy. -- Send e-mail to: darrell at cs dot toronto dot edu Don't send e-mail to |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
On Sat, 20 Mar 2004, MareCat wrote:
> On 20 Mar 2004 06:50:01 GMT, (Gtwy4cb) wrote: > > >>I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible disgusting slop they eat > >around the world!" > > > >I was on a tour to Taiwan and they served a fabulous dinner, all laid out on a > >big Lazy Susan--there were ten people at the table-- my two friends and I and > >the tour guide were from New York--the rest were Texans--the New Yorkers ate > >every last piece of food--the Texans ate NONE!! > >They said they preferred BARBECUE!! > > Don't, for one second, assume that all (or even most) Texans are like > that. Those from small towns may have limited exposure to ethnic food > and be hesitant to try it, but those of us who live in major metro > areas are surrounded by nearly every type of ethnic cuisine that > exists. Houston, for example, is one of the most ethnically-diverse > cities in the U.S. and boasts thousands of restaurants offering *many* > different types of food. > > Here's a great guide to ethnic dining in Houston (written by a very > big afficionado of ethnic food): > http://www.b4-u-eat.com/ethnic/ethnic.asp > > Mary--OK, so I get a little defensive... I'll back you up on this. I work for a company with Texas in the name. I know a LOT of people from Texas and they all eat a wide variety of foods. Spend a lot of time in Chinese and Indian restaurants when I'm in Texas (eat a lot of dead cow too though). 8^) -- Send e-mail to: darrell at cs dot toronto dot edu Don't send e-mail to |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
Mary wrote:
> Don't, for one second, assume that all (or even most) Texans are like > that. Those from small towns may have limited exposure to ethnic food > and be hesitant to try it, but those of us who live in major metro > areas are surrounded by nearly every type of ethnic cuisine that > exists. Houston, for example, is one of the most ethnically-diverse > cities in the U.S. and boasts thousands of restaurants offering *many* > different types of food. > Disagree with you on this, it's the same for people from cities. About 10 years ago I went for a guided tour around bits of NE United States + bits of Canada, everybody in the group were from Hong Kong (quite a big city, right?). The tour company cater for Hong Kong people especially and guess what happened? We went to practically every China Town in between Toronto and New York, so that we can have Chinese for almost every meal. If there were a floating Chinese restaurant at Niagara Falls we would have eaten in it. And throughout that 10 days, people were moaning about not being able to find a bowl of decent wanton noodles. Why go half way round the world to get something you can get much cheaper and better at home? Ada |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
Mary wrote:
> Don't, for one second, assume that all (or even most) Texans are like > that. Those from small towns may have limited exposure to ethnic food > and be hesitant to try it, but those of us who live in major metro > areas are surrounded by nearly every type of ethnic cuisine that > exists. Houston, for example, is one of the most ethnically-diverse > cities in the U.S. and boasts thousands of restaurants offering *many* > different types of food. > Disagree with you on this, it's the same for people from cities. About 10 years ago I went for a guided tour around bits of NE United States + bits of Canada, everybody in the group were from Hong Kong (quite a big city, right?). The tour company cater for Hong Kong people especially and guess what happened? We went to practically every China Town in between Toronto and New York, so that we can have Chinese for almost every meal. If there were a floating Chinese restaurant at Niagara Falls we would have eaten in it. And throughout that 10 days, people were moaning about not being able to find a bowl of decent wanton noodles. Why go half way round the world to get something you can get much cheaper and better at home? Ada |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
On 20 Mar 2004 06:50:01 GMT, (Gtwy4cb) wrote:
>>I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible disgusting slop they eat >around the world!" > >I was on a tour to Taiwan and they served a fabulous dinner, all laid out on a >big Lazy Susan--there were ten people at the table-- my two friends and I and >the tour guide were from New York--the rest were Texans--the New Yorkers ate >every last piece of food--the Texans ate NONE!! >They said they preferred BARBECUE!! Don't, for one second, assume that all (or even most) Texans are like that. Those from small towns may have limited exposure to ethnic food and be hesitant to try it, but those of us who live in major metro areas are surrounded by nearly every type of ethnic cuisine that exists. Houston, for example, is one of the most ethnically-diverse cities in the U.S. and boasts thousands of restaurants offering *many* different types of food. Here's a great guide to ethnic dining in Houston (written by a very big afficionado of ethnic food): http://www.b4-u-eat.com/ethnic/ethnic.asp Mary--OK, so I get a little defensive... |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
"Maverick" > wrote in message ... > "Steve Ritter" > wrote in message > ... > > > > We went to lunch today to an Oriental Seafood restaurant. Saigon - in > > Albany. > > > > Great food. We had froglegs and Dim Sum and so on. My poor friend came > > out hungry. > > > > He said "I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible disgusting slop > > they eat around the world!" > > > > His idea of exotic food is switching to mayonnaise from ketchup when he > > has fries. I feel sorry for him. Kind of sad. We had such a great time > > with the other guys. But he won't budge. He's otherwise "normal." Whatever > > that means > > I had a brother-in-law like that for a while... He was raised on beef, > potatoes and veggies. My family finally managed to get him to try Chinese > food. He couldn't get enough of it that night and since then, he's been > more open to try other styles of foods. > > Too bad he turned out to be a drunk and a wife-beater. I know my sister so > I can't imagine how he managed to live after all the abuse he gave her... > > Bret > > Did he sport a mullet hairstyle and drive a Camaro? Jack Redneck |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
Jack Schidt® wrote:
> "Maverick" > wrote in message > ... >> "Steve Ritter" > wrote in message >> ... >>> >>> We went to lunch today to an Oriental Seafood restaurant. Saigon >>> - in Albany. >>> >>> Great food. We had froglegs and Dim Sum and so on. My poor friend >>> came out hungry. >>> >>> He said "I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible >>> disgusting slop they eat around the world!" >>> >>> His idea of exotic food is switching to mayonnaise from ketchup >>> when he has fries. I feel sorry for him. Kind of sad. We had such >>> a great time with the other guys. But he won't budge. He's >>> otherwise "normal." Whatever that means >> >> I had a brother-in-law like that for a while... He was raised on >> beef, potatoes and veggies. My family finally managed to get him to >> try Chinese food. He couldn't get enough of it that night and since >> then, he's been more open to try other styles of foods. >> >> Too bad he turned out to be a drunk and a wife-beater. I know my >> sister so I can't imagine how he managed to live after all the abuse >> he gave her... >> >> Bret >> >> > > > Did he sport a mullet hairstyle and drive a Camaro? > > Jack Redneck Nawww.... he had Elvis sideburns, a beer-belly and drove a mustang with primer for paint. Jill |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
"jmcquown" > wrote in message . .. > Jack Schidt® wrote: > > "Maverick" > wrote in message > > ... > >> "Steve Ritter" > wrote in message > >> ... > >>> > >>> We went to lunch today to an Oriental Seafood restaurant. Saigon > >>> - in Albany. > >>> > >>> Great food. We had froglegs and Dim Sum and so on. My poor friend > >>> came out hungry. > >>> > >>> He said "I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible > >>> disgusting slop they eat around the world!" > >>> > >>> His idea of exotic food is switching to mayonnaise from ketchup > >>> when he has fries. I feel sorry for him. Kind of sad. We had such > >>> a great time with the other guys. But he won't budge. He's > >>> otherwise "normal." Whatever that means > >> > >> I had a brother-in-law like that for a while... He was raised on > >> beef, potatoes and veggies. My family finally managed to get him to > >> try Chinese food. He couldn't get enough of it that night and since > >> then, he's been more open to try other styles of foods. > >> > >> Too bad he turned out to be a drunk and a wife-beater. I know my > >> sister so I can't imagine how he managed to live after all the abuse > >> he gave her... > >> > >> Bret > >> > >> > > > > > > Did he sport a mullet hairstyle and drive a Camaro? > > > > Jack Redneck > > Nawww.... he had Elvis sideburns, a beer-belly and drove a mustang with > primer for paint. > > Jill > > Oh, that guy. He was cranking "Achy Breakey Heart" on his 8Track just yesterday. Jack Palance |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
"Steve Ritter" > wrote in message ... > > We went to lunch today to an Oriental Seafood restaurant. Saigon - in > Albany. > > Great food. We had froglegs and Dim Sum and so on. My poor friend came > out hungry. > > He said "I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible disgusting slop > they eat around the world!" > > His idea of exotic food is switching to mayonnaise from ketchup when he > has fries. I feel sorry for him. Kind of sad. We had such a great time > with the other guys. But he won't budge. He's otherwise "normal." Whatever > that means > I means leave him at home next time. He's probably no good in the sack either ;-P Jack Fuss |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
"jmcquown" > wrote in message . .. > Jack Schidt® wrote: > > "Maverick" > wrote in message > > ... > >> "Steve Ritter" > wrote in message > >> ... > >>> > >>> We went to lunch today to an Oriental Seafood restaurant. Saigon > >>> - in Albany. > >>> > >>> Great food. We had froglegs and Dim Sum and so on. My poor friend > >>> came out hungry. > >>> > >>> He said "I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible > >>> disgusting slop they eat around the world!" > >>> > >>> His idea of exotic food is switching to mayonnaise from ketchup > >>> when he has fries. I feel sorry for him. Kind of sad. We had such > >>> a great time with the other guys. But he won't budge. He's > >>> otherwise "normal." Whatever that means > >> > >> I had a brother-in-law like that for a while... He was raised on > >> beef, potatoes and veggies. My family finally managed to get him to > >> try Chinese food. He couldn't get enough of it that night and since > >> then, he's been more open to try other styles of foods. > >> > >> Too bad he turned out to be a drunk and a wife-beater. I know my > >> sister so I can't imagine how he managed to live after all the abuse > >> he gave her... > >> > >> Bret > >> > >> > > > > > > Did he sport a mullet hairstyle and drive a Camaro? > > > > Jack Redneck > > Nawww.... he had Elvis sideburns, a beer-belly and drove a mustang with > primer for paint. > > Jill > > Oh, that guy. He was cranking "Achy Breakey Heart" on his 8Track just yesterday. Jack Palance |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
"Sheryl Rosen" > wrote in message ... > >> > >> > >> Did he sport a mullet hairstyle and drive a Camaro? > >> > >> Jack Redneck > > > > Nawww.... he had Elvis sideburns, a beer-belly and drove a mustang with > > primer for paint. > > > > Jill > > > > > > Nooooo that's a Tennessee Redneck. > Connecticut Rednecks are as Jack described. > Don't forget the neon Budweiser sign in the living room KISS blaring from > the stereo! > And the shiny naked chick mudflaps...plus the 'united we stand' bumper sticker along with the quizzical look on driver's face when asked who exactly is united. Jack Neck |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
"Jack Schidt®" > wrote in message
. com... > > "Sheryl Rosen" > wrote in message > ... > > >> > > >> > > >> Did he sport a mullet hairstyle and drive a Camaro? > > >> > > >> Jack Redneck > > > > > > Nawww.... he had Elvis sideburns, a beer-belly and drove a mustang with > > > primer for paint. > > > > > > Jill > > > > > > > > > > Nooooo that's a Tennessee Redneck. > > Connecticut Rednecks are as Jack described. > > Don't forget the neon Budweiser sign in the living room KISS blaring from > > the stereo! > > > > And the shiny naked chick mudflaps...plus the 'united we stand' bumper > sticker along with the quizzical look on driver's face when asked who > exactly is united. > > Jack Neck Wow....you all know my ex-brother-in-law?!?!?!? DAMN! -----= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =----- http://www.newsfeeds.com - The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! -----== Over 100,000 Newsgroups - 19 Different Servers! =----- |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
"Jack Schidt®" > wrote in message
. com... > > "Sheryl Rosen" > wrote in message > ... > > >> > > >> > > >> Did he sport a mullet hairstyle and drive a Camaro? > > >> > > >> Jack Redneck > > > > > > Nawww.... he had Elvis sideburns, a beer-belly and drove a mustang with > > > primer for paint. > > > > > > Jill > > > > > > > > > > Nooooo that's a Tennessee Redneck. > > Connecticut Rednecks are as Jack described. > > Don't forget the neon Budweiser sign in the living room KISS blaring from > > the stereo! > > > > And the shiny naked chick mudflaps...plus the 'united we stand' bumper > sticker along with the quizzical look on driver's face when asked who > exactly is united. > > Jack Neck Wow....you all know my ex-brother-in-law?!?!?!? DAMN! -----= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =----- http://www.newsfeeds.com - The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! -----== Over 100,000 Newsgroups - 19 Different Servers! =----- |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
"Sheryl Rosen" > wrote in message ... > >> > >> > >> Did he sport a mullet hairstyle and drive a Camaro? > >> > >> Jack Redneck > > > > Nawww.... he had Elvis sideburns, a beer-belly and drove a mustang with > > primer for paint. > > > > Jill > > > > > > Nooooo that's a Tennessee Redneck. > Connecticut Rednecks are as Jack described. > Don't forget the neon Budweiser sign in the living room KISS blaring from > the stereo! > And the shiny naked chick mudflaps...plus the 'united we stand' bumper sticker along with the quizzical look on driver's face when asked who exactly is united. Jack Neck |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
Jack Schidt® wrote:
> "Maverick" > wrote in message > ... >> "Steve Ritter" > wrote in message >> ... >>> >>> We went to lunch today to an Oriental Seafood restaurant. Saigon >>> - in Albany. >>> >>> Great food. We had froglegs and Dim Sum and so on. My poor friend >>> came out hungry. >>> >>> He said "I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible >>> disgusting slop they eat around the world!" >>> >>> His idea of exotic food is switching to mayonnaise from ketchup >>> when he has fries. I feel sorry for him. Kind of sad. We had such >>> a great time with the other guys. But he won't budge. He's >>> otherwise "normal." Whatever that means >> >> I had a brother-in-law like that for a while... He was raised on >> beef, potatoes and veggies. My family finally managed to get him to >> try Chinese food. He couldn't get enough of it that night and since >> then, he's been more open to try other styles of foods. >> >> Too bad he turned out to be a drunk and a wife-beater. I know my >> sister so I can't imagine how he managed to live after all the abuse >> he gave her... >> >> Bret >> >> > > > Did he sport a mullet hairstyle and drive a Camaro? > > Jack Redneck Nawww.... he had Elvis sideburns, a beer-belly and drove a mustang with primer for paint. Jill |
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My poor friend - misses a lot of good food.
"Maverick" > wrote in message ... > "Steve Ritter" > wrote in message > ... > > > > We went to lunch today to an Oriental Seafood restaurant. Saigon - in > > Albany. > > > > Great food. We had froglegs and Dim Sum and so on. My poor friend came > > out hungry. > > > > He said "I'll be damned if I'd it that horrible horrible disgusting slop > > they eat around the world!" > > > > His idea of exotic food is switching to mayonnaise from ketchup when he > > has fries. I feel sorry for him. Kind of sad. We had such a great time > > with the other guys. But he won't budge. He's otherwise "normal." Whatever > > that means > > I had a brother-in-law like that for a while... He was raised on beef, > potatoes and veggies. My family finally managed to get him to try Chinese > food. He couldn't get enough of it that night and since then, he's been > more open to try other styles of foods. > > Too bad he turned out to be a drunk and a wife-beater. I know my sister so > I can't imagine how he managed to live after all the abuse he gave her... > > Bret > > Did he sport a mullet hairstyle and drive a Camaro? Jack Redneck |
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