Next Lawsuit? (teasing)
Heh. Was going to the store to buy cigarettes (yes, folks, cigarettes, but
this isn't about that). The man at the store could be a twin to Chatty Cathy. So there's a man backed up against the door, trying to get away from this guy without being rude. I tapped on the door and he practically fell through it getting it open. The door scraped my foot and now I have a scrape and a bruise. Questions: Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he was desperate to escape? Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut up? Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now my foot is bruised when I went to the store? Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and scraped and bruised it? Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have a cup of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> Jill -- The person who rows the boat seldom has time to rock it |
On Sat 27 Aug 2005 06:58:06a, jmcquown wrote in rec.food.cooking:
> Heh. Was going to the store to buy cigarettes (yes, folks, cigarettes, > but this isn't about that). The man at the store could be a twin to > Chatty Cathy. So there's a man backed up against the door, trying to > get away from this guy without being rude. I tapped on the door and he > practically fell through it getting it open. The door scraped my foot > and now I have a scrape and a bruise. > > Questions: > Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? > Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he was > desperate to escape? > Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut up? > Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now my > foot is bruised when I went to the store? > Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and > scraped and bruised it? > > Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have a > cup of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> > > Jill Smear the mashed potatoes on the scrape and bruise, then drink the coffee. Go back to bed...it's Saturday! -- Wayne Boatwright *¿* ____________________________________________ My doctor told me to stop having intimate dinners for four, unless there are three other people. |
In article >,
"jmcquown" > wrote: > Heh. Was going to the store to buy cigarettes (yes, folks, cigarettes, but > this isn't about that). The man at the store could be a twin to Chatty > Cathy. So there's a man backed up against the door, trying to get away from > this guy without being rude. I tapped on the door and he practically fell > through it getting it open. The door scraped my foot and now I have a > scrape and a bruise. > > Questions: > Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? > Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he was > desperate to escape? > Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut up? > Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now my foot > is bruised when I went to the store? > Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and scraped > and bruised it? > > Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have a cup > of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> > > Jill All of the above? ;-D Mashed spuds sound sooooooo GOOD! I may make some pureed water chestnuts this evening to satisfy the want for them... -- Om. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a son-of-a-bitch." -Jack Nicholson |
OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote:
> In article >, > "jmcquown" > wrote: > >> Questions: >> Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? >> Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have >> a cup of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> >> >> Jill > > All of the above? ;-D > > Mashed spuds sound sooooooo GOOD! > I may make some pureed water chestnuts this evening to satisfy the > want > for them... What are you, nuts? Sue for cauliflower! And add some leeks in there while you're at it ;) Jill |
On Sat, 27 Aug 2005 08:58:06 -0500, "jmcquown"
> wrote: >Heh. Was going to the store to buy cigarettes (yes, folks, cigarettes, but >this isn't about that). The man at the store could be a twin to Chatty >Cathy. So there's a man backed up against the door, trying to get away from >this guy without being rude. I tapped on the door and he practically fell >through it getting it open. The door scraped my foot and now I have a >scrape and a bruise. > >Questions: >Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? >Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he was >desperate to escape? >Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut up? >Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now my foot >is bruised when I went to the store? >Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and scraped >and bruised it? > >Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have a cup >of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> Let's change the scenario a little. You tap on the door, the guy trips and falls through the glass. A shard of glass slices 1/2" off your nose. You get skin grafts to cover up the wound and endure a week of pain and weeks of swollen nose. Then the bandages come off. Your nose works fine, air goes in, air goes out, no medical problem there. But you don't like the way it looks, kind of short and flat at the end with red scar tissue, or the stares. Oh well, it's nobody's fault, after all you were impatient and tapped on the glass, so you accept responsibilty and spring for $50k medical expenses and cosmetic surgery yourself. Sue(tm) Lead me not into temptation... I can find it myself! |
In article >,
"jmcquown" > wrote: > OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote: > > In article >, > > "jmcquown" > wrote: > > > >> Questions: > >> Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? > >> Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have > >> a cup of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> > >> > >> Jill > > > > All of the above? ;-D > > > > Mashed spuds sound sooooooo GOOD! > > I may make some pureed water chestnuts this evening to satisfy the > > want > > for them... > > What are you, nuts? Sue for cauliflower! And add some leeks in there while > you're at it ;) > > Jill > > Trust me.... Pureed Water Chestnuts are better than pureed cauliflower! Will definitely sue for leeks tho'! ;-D -- Om. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a son-of-a-bitch." -Jack Nicholson |
jmcquown wrote:
> Heh. Was going to the store to buy cigarettes (yes, folks, cigarettes, but > this isn't about that). The man at the store could be a twin to Chatty > Cathy. So there's a man backed up against the door, trying to get away from > this guy without being rude. I tapped on the door and he practically fell > through it getting it open. The door scraped my foot and now I have a > scrape and a bruise. > > Questions: > Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? > Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he was > desperate to escape? > Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut up? > Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now my foot > is bruised when I went to the store? > Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and scraped > and bruised it? > > Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have a cup > of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> > > Jill LOL. What the h*ll. Sue the lot of 'em. This could be a talking point for months on RFC ;) -- Cheers Cathy(xyz) |
On 27 Aug 2005 16:12:02 +0200, Wayne Boatwright
> wrote: snipped "Smear the mashed potatoes on the scrape and bruise, then drink the coffee. Go back to bed...it's Saturday!" Yes indeed. Let the spuds dry, then sand smooth then paint the appropriate color. Good as new. |
On Sat 27 Aug 2005 07:32:57a, OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote in rec.food.cooking:
> In article >, > "jmcquown" > wrote: > >> OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote: >> > In article >, "jmcquown" >> > > wrote: >> > >> >> Questions: >> >> Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? >> >> Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have >> >> a cup of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> >> >> >> >> Jill >> > >> > All of the above? ;-D >> > >> > Mashed spuds sound sooooooo GOOD! >> > I may make some pureed water chestnuts this evening to satisfy the >> > want for them... >> >> What are you, nuts? Sue for cauliflower! And add some leeks in there >> while you're at it ;) >> >> Jill >> >> > > Trust me.... > Pureed Water Chestnuts are better than pureed cauliflower! > > Will definitely sue for leeks tho'! ;-D LOL! I do not trust you. :-) I cannot even imagine pureed water chestnuts, although I love them sliced or whole. -- Wayne Boatwright *¿* ____________________________________________ My doctor told me to stop having intimate dinners for four, unless there are three other people. |
On Sat 27 Aug 2005 07:50:25a, wrote in rec.food.cooking:
> On 27 Aug 2005 16:12:02 +0200, Wayne Boatwright > > wrote: > > snipped > "Smear the mashed potatoes on the scrape and bruise, then drink the > coffee. > Go back to bed...it's Saturday!" > > Yes indeed. Let the spuds dry, then sand smooth then paint the > appropriate color. Good as new. > > ROTF! -- Wayne Boatwright *¿* ____________________________________________ My doctor told me to stop having intimate dinners for four, unless there are three other people. |
In article >, Wayne Boatwright > wrote:
>On Sat 27 Aug 2005 07:50:25a, wrote in rec.food.cooking: > >> On 27 Aug 2005 16:12:02 +0200, Wayne Boatwright >> > wrote: >> >> snipped >> "Smear the mashed potatoes on the scrape and bruise, then drink the >> coffee. >> Go back to bed...it's Saturday!" >> >> Yes indeed. Let the spuds dry, then sand smooth then paint the >> appropriate color. Good as new. > >ROTF! I hear they're working on genetically modified humans that will be assured of having skin colour to match bandaids. Cheers, Phred. -- LID |
jmcquown wrote:
> Heh. Was going to the store to buy cigarettes (yes, folks, cigarettes, but > this isn't about that). The man at the store could be a twin to Chatty > Cathy. So there's a man backed up against the door, trying to get away from > this guy without being rude. I tapped on the door and he practically fell > through it getting it open. The door scraped my foot and now I have a > scrape and a bruise. > > Questions: > Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? > Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he was > desperate to escape? > Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut up? > Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now my foot > is bruised when I went to the store? > Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and scraped > and bruised it? > > Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have a cup > of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> > > Jill Isn't it obvious? You sue whoever has the deepest pockets. (that would be the tobacco company) Best regards, Bob |
In article >,
Wayne Boatwright > wrote: > On Sat 27 Aug 2005 07:32:57a, OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote in rec.food.cooking: > > > In article >, > > "jmcquown" > wrote: > > > >> OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote: > >> > In article >, "jmcquown" > >> > > wrote: > >> > > >> >> Questions: > >> >> Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? > >> >> Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have > >> >> a cup of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> > >> >> > >> >> Jill > >> > > >> > All of the above? ;-D > >> > > >> > Mashed spuds sound sooooooo GOOD! > >> > I may make some pureed water chestnuts this evening to satisfy the > >> > want for them... > >> > >> What are you, nuts? Sue for cauliflower! And add some leeks in there > >> while you're at it ;) > >> > >> Jill > >> > >> > > > > Trust me.... > > Pureed Water Chestnuts are better than pureed cauliflower! > > > > Will definitely sue for leeks tho'! ;-D > > LOL! I do not trust you. :-) I cannot even imagine pureed water > chestnuts, although I love them sliced or whole. I tried it one day as an experiment. My housemate nearly inhaled them! I pureed them (with some of the can water) in the blender, then nuked with butter and shredded cheese. The flavor was nearly identical to potatoes and the texture was smooth and creamy, like whipped spuds. There was not that "sweet cauliflower" overtone that whipped mashed cauliflower has... I dare you to try it, just on one small can! Cheers! -- Om. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a son-of-a-bitch." -Jack Nicholson |
On Sat 27 Aug 2005 07:59:53a, Phred wrote in rec.food.cooking:
> In article >, Wayne Boatwright > > wrote: >>On Sat 27 Aug 2005 07:50:25a, wrote in rec.food.cooking: >> >>> On 27 Aug 2005 16:12:02 +0200, Wayne Boatwright >>> > wrote: >>> >>> snipped >>> "Smear the mashed potatoes on the scrape and bruise, then drink the >>> coffee. Go back to bed...it's Saturday!" >>> >>> Yes indeed. Let the spuds dry, then sand smooth then paint the >>> appropriate color. Good as new. >> >>ROTF! > > I hear they're working on genetically modified humans that will be > assured of having skin colour to match bandaids. > > Cheers, Phred. > Too funny! You're in rare form today. :-) -- Wayne Boatwright *¿* ____________________________________________ My doctor told me to stop having intimate dinners for four, unless there are three other people. |
Curly Sue wrote:
> On Sat, 27 Aug 2005 08:58:06 -0500, "jmcquown" > > wrote: > > >>Heh. Was going to the store to buy cigarettes (yes, folks, cigarettes, but >>this isn't about that). The man at the store could be a twin to Chatty >>Cathy. So there's a man backed up against the door, trying to get away from >>this guy without being rude. I tapped on the door and he practically fell >>through it getting it open. The door scraped my foot and now I have a >>scrape and a bruise. >> >>Questions: >>Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? >>Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he was >>desperate to escape? >>Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut up? >>Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now my foot >>is bruised when I went to the store? >>Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and scraped >>and bruised it? >> >>Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have a cup >>of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> > > > Let's change the scenario a little. You tap on the door, the guy > trips and falls through the glass. A shard of glass slices 1/2" off > your nose. You get skin grafts to cover up the wound and endure a > week of pain and weeks of swollen nose. Then the bandages come off. > Your nose works fine, air goes in, air goes out, no medical problem > there. But you don't like the way it looks, kind of short and flat at > the end with red scar tissue, or the stares. > > Oh well, it's nobody's fault, after all you were impatient and tapped > on the glass, so you accept responsibilty and spring for $50k medical > expenses and cosmetic surgery yourself. > > Sue(tm) > Lead me not into temptation... I can find it myself! In that case, you file a claim with the store's insurance policy (BTW, it should have been safety glass in the door.) I don't know that you'd get the $50k. Bob |
On Sat 27 Aug 2005 08:07:25a, OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote in rec.food.cooking:
> In article >, > Wayne Boatwright > wrote: > >> On Sat 27 Aug 2005 07:32:57a, OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote in >> rec.food.cooking: >> >> > In article >, "jmcquown" >> > > wrote: >> > >> >> OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote: >> >> > In article >, >> >> > "jmcquown" > wrote: >> >> > >> >> >> Questions: >> >> >> Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? >> >> >> Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and >> >> >> have a cup of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> >> >> >> >> >> >> Jill >> >> > >> >> > All of the above? ;-D >> >> > >> >> > Mashed spuds sound sooooooo GOOD! >> >> > I may make some pureed water chestnuts this evening to satisfy the >> >> > want for them... >> >> >> >> What are you, nuts? Sue for cauliflower! And add some leeks in >> >> there while you're at it ;) >> >> >> >> Jill >> >> >> >> >> > >> > Trust me.... >> > Pureed Water Chestnuts are better than pureed cauliflower! >> > >> > Will definitely sue for leeks tho'! ;-D >> >> LOL! I do not trust you. :-) I cannot even imagine pureed water >> chestnuts, although I love them sliced or whole. > > I tried it one day as an experiment. > My housemate nearly inhaled them! I pureed them (with some of the can > water) in the blender, then nuked with butter and shredded cheese. > > The flavor was nearly identical to potatoes and the texture was smooth > and creamy, like whipped spuds. There was not that "sweet cauliflower" > overtone that whipped mashed cauliflower has... > > I dare you to try it, just on one small can! > > Cheers! Maybe I will. -- Wayne Boatwright *¿* ____________________________________________ My doctor told me to stop having intimate dinners for four, unless there are three other people. |
On Sat, 27 Aug 2005 10:10:16 -0500, zxcvbob >
wrote: >Curly Sue wrote: >> On Sat, 27 Aug 2005 08:58:06 -0500, "jmcquown" >> > wrote: >> >> >>>Heh. Was going to the store to buy cigarettes (yes, folks, cigarettes, but >>>this isn't about that). The man at the store could be a twin to Chatty >>>Cathy. So there's a man backed up against the door, trying to get away from >>>this guy without being rude. I tapped on the door and he practically fell >>>through it getting it open. The door scraped my foot and now I have a >>>scrape and a bruise. >>> >>>Questions: >>>Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? >>>Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he was >>>desperate to escape? >>>Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut up? >>>Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now my foot >>>is bruised when I went to the store? >>>Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and scraped >>>and bruised it? >>> >>>Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have a cup >>>of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> >> >> >> Let's change the scenario a little. You tap on the door, the guy >> trips and falls through the glass. A shard of glass slices 1/2" off >> your nose. You get skin grafts to cover up the wound and endure a >> week of pain and weeks of swollen nose. Then the bandages come off. >> Your nose works fine, air goes in, air goes out, no medical problem >> there. But you don't like the way it looks, kind of short and flat at >> the end with red scar tissue, or the stares. >> >> Oh well, it's nobody's fault, after all you were impatient and tapped >> on the glass, so you accept responsibilty and spring for $50k medical >> expenses and cosmetic surgery yourself. >> >> Sue(tm) >> Lead me not into temptation... I can find it myself! > > >In that case, you file a claim with the store's insurance policy (BTW, >it should have been safety glass in the door.) I don't know that you'd >get the $50k. > >Bob What if the store is self-insured, like McDonald's? In any case, it wasn't the store's fault so the insurance company shouldn't have to pay! Sue(tm) Lead me not into temptation... I can find it myself! |
jmcquown wrote:
> Heh. Was going to the store to buy cigarettes (yes, folks, cigarettes, but > this isn't about that). The man at the store could be a twin to Chatty > Cathy. So there's a man backed up against the door, trying to get away from > this guy without being rude. I tapped on the door and he practically fell > through it getting it open. The door scraped my foot and now I have a > scrape and a bruise. > > Questions: > Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? > Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he was > desperate to escape? > Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut up? > Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now my foot > is bruised when I went to the store? > Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and scraped > and bruised it? > > Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have a cup > of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> > > Jill Sue the door itself. That's what injured you. gloria p |
In article >,
Wayne Boatwright > wrote: > On Sat 27 Aug 2005 08:07:25a, OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote in rec.food.cooking: > > > In article >, > > Wayne Boatwright > wrote: > > > >> On Sat 27 Aug 2005 07:32:57a, OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote in > >> rec.food.cooking: > >> > >> > In article >, "jmcquown" > >> > > wrote: > >> > > >> >> OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote: > >> >> > In article >, > >> >> > "jmcquown" > wrote: > >> >> > > >> >> >> Questions: > >> >> >> Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? > >> >> >> Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and > >> >> >> have a cup of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> > >> >> >> > >> >> >> Jill > >> >> > > >> >> > All of the above? ;-D > >> >> > > >> >> > Mashed spuds sound sooooooo GOOD! > >> >> > I may make some pureed water chestnuts this evening to satisfy the > >> >> > want for them... > >> >> > >> >> What are you, nuts? Sue for cauliflower! And add some leeks in > >> >> there while you're at it ;) > >> >> > >> >> Jill > >> >> > >> >> > >> > > >> > Trust me.... > >> > Pureed Water Chestnuts are better than pureed cauliflower! > >> > > >> > Will definitely sue for leeks tho'! ;-D > >> > >> LOL! I do not trust you. :-) I cannot even imagine pureed water > >> chestnuts, although I love them sliced or whole. > > > > I tried it one day as an experiment. > > My housemate nearly inhaled them! I pureed them (with some of the can > > water) in the blender, then nuked with butter and shredded cheese. > > > > The flavor was nearly identical to potatoes and the texture was smooth > > and creamy, like whipped spuds. There was not that "sweet cauliflower" > > overtone that whipped mashed cauliflower has... > > > > I dare you to try it, just on one small can! > > > > Cheers! > > Maybe I will. Let us know if and when you do. ;-) I'd like some backup on this recipe. It seems to be a new idea to the low carbers! -- Om. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a son-of-a-bitch." -Jack Nicholson |
jmcquown wrote:
> Heh. Was going to the store to buy cigarettes (yes, folks, cigarettes, but > this isn't about that). The man at the store could be a twin to Chatty > Cathy. So there's a man backed up against the door, trying to get away from > this guy without being rude. I tapped on the door and he practically fell > through it getting it open. The door scraped my foot and now I have a > scrape and a bruise. > > Questions: > Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? > Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he was > desperate to escape? > Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut up? > Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now my foot > is bruised when I went to the store? > Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and scraped > and bruised it? > > Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have a cup > of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> Unless you found a syringe or part of a finger in your cigarette pack, I don't see a case here. |
OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote: > [snip] I tried it one day as an experiment. > My housemate nearly inhaled them! I pureed them (with some of the can > water) in the blender, then nuked with butter and shredded cheese. > > The flavor was nearly identical to potatoes and the texture was smooth > and creamy, like whipped spuds. There was not that "sweet cauliflower" > overtone that whipped mashed cauliflower has... > > I dare you to try it, just on one small can! And if you have an Asian market within reach they may have fresh water chestnuts sometimes. So much better than canned they are worth the trouble of peeling (a sharp paring knife and running cold water). The flavor is so delicate, though, I would be cautious about using too much, or too strongly flavored, cheese. -aem |
zxcvbob wrote: > Curly Sue wrote: > > On Sat, 27 Aug 2005 08:58:06 -0500, "jmcquown" > > > wrote: > > > > > >>Heh. Was going to the store to buy cigarettes (yes, folks, cigarettes, but > >>this isn't about that). The man at the store could be a twin to Chatty > >>Cathy. So there's a man backed up against the door, trying to get away from > >>this guy without being rude. I tapped on the door and he practically fell > >>through it getting it open. The door scraped my foot and now I have a > >>scrape and a bruise. > >> > >>Questions: > >>Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? > >>Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he was > >>desperate to escape? > >>Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut up? > >>Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now my foot > >>is bruised when I went to the store? > >>Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and scraped > >>and bruised it? > >> > >>Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have a cup > >>of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> > > > > > > Let's change the scenario a little. You tap on the door, the guy > > trips and falls through the glass. A shard of glass slices 1/2" off > > your nose. You get skin grafts to cover up the wound and endure a > > week of pain and weeks of swollen nose. Then the bandages come off. > > Your nose works fine, air goes in, air goes out, no medical problem > > there. But you don't like the way it looks, kind of short and flat at > > the end with red scar tissue, or the stares. > > > > Oh well, it's nobody's fault, after all you were impatient and tapped > > on the glass, so you accept responsibilty and spring for $50k medical > > expenses and cosmetic surgery yourself. > > > > Sue(tm) > > Lead me not into temptation... I can find it myself! > > > In that case, you file a claim with the store's insurance policy (BTW, > it should have been safety glass in the door.) I don't know that you'd > get the $50k. Actually you'd get a whole lot more... the many millions for pain and suffering will make the actual medical costs look like chump change. Sheldon |
In article .com>,
"aem" > wrote: > OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote: > > [snip] I tried it one day as an experiment. > > My housemate nearly inhaled them! I pureed them (with some of the can > > water) in the blender, then nuked with butter and shredded cheese. > > > > The flavor was nearly identical to potatoes and the texture was smooth > > and creamy, like whipped spuds. There was not that "sweet cauliflower" > > overtone that whipped mashed cauliflower has... > > > > I dare you to try it, just on one small can! > > And if you have an Asian market within reach they may have fresh water > chestnuts sometimes. So much better than canned they are worth the > trouble of peeling (a sharp paring knife and running cold water). The > flavor is so delicate, though, I would be cautious about using too > much, or too strongly flavored, cheese. -aem > With the canned, I'm using either Jack or Mozarella. I've not tried the fresh, but we do have an asian market in Austin. I'll look for those and give them a shot, thanks! -- Om. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a son-of-a-bitch." -Jack Nicholson |
Curly Sue wrote: > On Sat, 27 Aug 2005 10:10:16 -0500, zxcvbob > > wrote: > > >Curly Sue wrote: > >> On Sat, 27 Aug 2005 08:58:06 -0500, "jmcquown" > >> > wrote: > >> > >> > >>>Heh. Was going to the store to buy cigarettes (yes, folks, cigarettes, but > >>>this isn't about that). The man at the store could be a twin to Chatty > >>>Cathy. So there's a man backed up against the door, trying to get away from > >>>this guy without being rude. I tapped on the door and he practically fell > >>>through it getting it open. The door scraped my foot and now I have a > >>>scrape and a bruise. > >>> > >>>Questions: > >>>Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? > >>>Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he was > >>>desperate to escape? > >>>Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut up? > >>>Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now my foot > >>>is bruised when I went to the store? > >>>Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and scraped > >>>and bruised it? > >>> > >>>Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have a cup > >>>of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> > >> > >> > >> Let's change the scenario a little. You tap on the door, the guy > >> trips and falls through the glass. A shard of glass slices 1/2" off > >> your nose. You get skin grafts to cover up the wound and endure a > >> week of pain and weeks of swollen nose. Then the bandages come off. > >> Your nose works fine, air goes in, air goes out, no medical problem > >> there. But you don't like the way it looks, kind of short and flat at > >> the end with red scar tissue, or the stares. > >> > >> Oh well, it's nobody's fault, after all you were impatient and tapped > >> on the glass, so you accept responsibilty and spring for $50k medical > >> expenses and cosmetic surgery yourself. > >> > >> Sue(tm) > >> Lead me not into temptation... I can find it myself! > > > > > >In that case, you file a claim with the store's insurance policy (BTW, > >it should have been safety glass in the door.) I don't know that you'd > >get the $50k. > > > >Bob > > What if the store is self-insured, like McDonald's? Excellent, that's the best case scenario for the claimant/plaintif. In any case, it > wasn't the store's fault so the insurance company shouldn't have to > pay! Not having safety glass is absolutely the fault of the store owner/operator, best to hope there's adequate insurance in force and the business/store owner isn't on the verge of bankruptcy. If it's McD's, Ms Shortnose will end up owning that store and five more just like it. McD's not having proper safety glass would be gross neglignece, the punitive award would EASILY be well over 100 million. In fact safety glass is manditory under Federal Law. No safety glass, no defence. http://www.glass.org/consumer/h_glassensedoors.htm Sheldon |
jmcquown wrote:
> Heh. Was going to the store to buy cigarettes (yes, folks, cigarettes, but > this isn't about that). The man at the store could be a twin to Chatty > Cathy. So there's a man backed up against the door, trying to get away from > this guy without being rude. I tapped on the door and he practically fell > through it getting it open. The door scraped my foot and now I have a > scrape and a bruise. > > Questions: > Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? > Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he was > desperate to escape? > Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut up? > Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now my foot > is bruised when I went to the store? > Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and scraped > and bruised it? > > Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have a cup > of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> > > Jill A report should have been made right there and then otherwise it becomes a he said she said thing. Since you didn't, I would suggest the hot coffe but letting it cool along with some nice gooey cinnamon buns to ease any pain. You could have used the hot mashed potatoes to give the shop employee something else to talk about :) |
jmcquown wrote:
> Questions: > Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? > Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he was > desperate to escape? > Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut up? > Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now my foot > is bruised when I went to the store? > Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and scraped > and bruised it? > > Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have a cup > of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> Don't forget to sue yourself too. After all, your weakness for cigarettes is what put you in the situation. ;-> jim |
Wayne Boatwright wrote:
> On Sat 27 Aug 2005 07:32:57a, OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote in > rec.food.cooking: > >> In article >, >> "jmcquown" > wrote: >> >>> OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote: >>>> In article >, "jmcquown" >>>> > wrote: >>>> >>>>> Questions: >>>>> Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? >>>>> Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and >>>>> have a cup of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> >>>>> >>>>> Jill >>>> >>>> All of the above? ;-D >>>> >>>> Mashed spuds sound sooooooo GOOD! >>>> I may make some pureed water chestnuts this evening to satisfy the >>>> want for them... >>> >>> What are you, nuts? Sue for cauliflower! And add some leeks in >>> there while you're at it ;) >>> >>> Jill >>> >>> >> >> Trust me.... >> Pureed Water Chestnuts are better than pureed cauliflower! >> >> Will definitely sue for leeks tho'! ;-D > > LOL! I do not trust you. :-) I cannot even imagine pureed water > chestnuts, although I love them sliced or whole. Chopped finely, they make a nice addition to burgers (along with mushrooms, garlic, ginger)... |
pennyaline wrote:
> jmcquown wrote: >> Heh. Was going to the store to buy cigarettes (yes, folks, >> cigarettes, but this isn't about that). The man at the store could >> be a twin to Chatty Cathy. So there's a man backed up against the >> door, trying to get away from this guy without being rude. I tapped >> on the door and he practically fell through it getting it open. The >> door scraped my foot and now I have a scrape and a bruise. >> >> Questions: >> Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? >> Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he >> was desperate to escape? >> Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut >> up? >> Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now >> my foot is bruised when I went to the store? >> Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and >> scraped and bruised it? >> >> Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have >> a cup of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> > > Unless you found a syringe or part of a finger in your cigarette > pack, I don't see a case here. You obviously aren't a lawyer. Serve me some really hot coffee and let's talk again ;) |
JimLane wrote:
> jmcquown wrote: > >> Questions: >> Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? >> Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he >> was desperate to escape? >> Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut >> up? >> Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now >> my foot is bruised when I went to the store? >> Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and >> scraped and bruised it? >> >> Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have >> a cup of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> > > > Don't forget to sue yourself too. After all, your weakness for > cigarettes is what put you in the situation. ;-> > > jim But a weakness for coffee didn't put the woman in the McD's lawsuit in question, so let us set that aside. Jill |
On 27 Aug 2005 10:57:15 -0700, "Sheldon" > wrote:
> >Curly Sue wrote: >> On Sat, 27 Aug 2005 10:10:16 -0500, zxcvbob > >> wrote: >> >> >Curly Sue wrote: >> >> On Sat, 27 Aug 2005 08:58:06 -0500, "jmcquown" >> >> > wrote: >> >> >> >> >> >>>Heh. Was going to the store to buy cigarettes (yes, folks, cigarettes, but >> >>>this isn't about that). The man at the store could be a twin to Chatty >> >>>Cathy. So there's a man backed up against the door, trying to get away from >> >>>this guy without being rude. I tapped on the door and he practically fell >> >>>through it getting it open. The door scraped my foot and now I have a >> >>>scrape and a bruise. >> >>> >> >>>Questions: >> >>>Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? >> >>>Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he was >> >>>desperate to escape? >> >>>Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut up? >> >>>Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now my foot >> >>>is bruised when I went to the store? >> >>>Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and scraped >> >>>and bruised it? >> >>> >> >>>Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have a cup >> >>>of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> >> >> >> >> >> >> Let's change the scenario a little. You tap on the door, the guy >> >> trips and falls through the glass. A shard of glass slices 1/2" off >> >> your nose. You get skin grafts to cover up the wound and endure a >> >> week of pain and weeks of swollen nose. Then the bandages come off. >> >> Your nose works fine, air goes in, air goes out, no medical problem >> >> there. But you don't like the way it looks, kind of short and flat at >> >> the end with red scar tissue, or the stares. >> >> >> >> Oh well, it's nobody's fault, after all you were impatient and tapped >> >> on the glass, so you accept responsibilty and spring for $50k medical >> >> expenses and cosmetic surgery yourself. >> >> >> >> Sue(tm) >> >> Lead me not into temptation... I can find it myself! >> > >> > >> >In that case, you file a claim with the store's insurance policy (BTW, >> >it should have been safety glass in the door.) I don't know that you'd >> >get the $50k. >> > >> >Bob >> >> What if the store is self-insured, like McDonald's? > >Excellent, that's the best case scenario for the claimant/plaintif. > >In any case, it >> wasn't the store's fault so the insurance company shouldn't have to >> pay! > >Not having safety glass is absolutely the fault of the store >owner/operator, best to hope there's adequate insurance in force and >the business/store owner isn't on the verge of bankruptcy. If it's >McD's, Ms Shortnose will end up owning that store and five more just >like it. McD's not having proper safety glass would be gross >neglignece, the punitive award would EASILY be well over 100 million. >In fact safety glass is manditory under Federal Law. No safety glass, >no defence. > >http://www.glass.org/consumer/h_glassensedoors.htm > >Sheldon Not having safety glass is not gross negligence. People expect glass to be breakable and dangerous and should take proper care in the presence of glass. But, in order to take that factor out of the equation, let's say the other customer when startled by the tapping tripped over his own feet, fell against the door, which slammed into her face and broke her nose and front teeth. Sue(tm) Lead me not into temptation... I can find it myself! |
Curly Sue wrote:
> On 27 Aug 2005 10:57:15 -0700, "Sheldon" > wrote: > > >>Curly Sue wrote: >> >>>On Sat, 27 Aug 2005 10:10:16 -0500, zxcvbob > >>>wrote: >>> >>> >>>>Curly Sue wrote: >>>> >>>>>On Sat, 27 Aug 2005 08:58:06 -0500, "jmcquown" > wrote: >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>>Heh. Was going to the store to buy cigarettes (yes, folks, cigarettes, but >>>>>>this isn't about that). The man at the store could be a twin to Chatty >>>>>>Cathy. So there's a man backed up against the door, trying to get away from >>>>>>this guy without being rude. I tapped on the door and he practically fell >>>>>>through it getting it open. The door scraped my foot and now I have a >>>>>>scrape and a bruise. >>>>>> >>>>>>Questions: >>>>>>Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? >>>>>>Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he was >>>>>>desperate to escape? >>>>>>Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut up? >>>>>>Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now my foot >>>>>>is bruised when I went to the store? >>>>>>Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and scraped >>>>>>and bruised it? >>>>>> >>>>>>Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have a cup >>>>>>of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>Let's change the scenario a little. You tap on the door, the guy >>>>>trips and falls through the glass. A shard of glass slices 1/2" off >>>>>your nose. You get skin grafts to cover up the wound and endure a >>>>>week of pain and weeks of swollen nose. Then the bandages come off. >>>>>Your nose works fine, air goes in, air goes out, no medical problem >>>>>there. But you don't like the way it looks, kind of short and flat at >>>>>the end with red scar tissue, or the stares. >>>>> >>>>>Oh well, it's nobody's fault, after all you were impatient and tapped >>>>>on the glass, so you accept responsibilty and spring for $50k medical >>>>>expenses and cosmetic surgery yourself. >>>>> >>>>>Sue(tm) >>>>>Lead me not into temptation... I can find it myself! >>>> >>>> >>>>In that case, you file a claim with the store's insurance policy (BTW, >>>>it should have been safety glass in the door.) I don't know that you'd >>>>get the $50k. >>>> >>>>Bob >>> >>>What if the store is self-insured, like McDonald's? >> >>Excellent, that's the best case scenario for the claimant/plaintif. >> >>In any case, it >> >>>wasn't the store's fault so the insurance company shouldn't have to >>>pay! >> >>Not having safety glass is absolutely the fault of the store >>owner/operator, best to hope there's adequate insurance in force and >>the business/store owner isn't on the verge of bankruptcy. If it's >>McD's, Ms Shortnose will end up owning that store and five more just >>like it. McD's not having proper safety glass would be gross >>neglignece, the punitive award would EASILY be well over 100 million. >>In fact safety glass is manditory under Federal Law. No safety glass, >>no defence. >> >>http://www.glass.org/consumer/h_glassensedoors.htm >> >>Sheldon > > > Not having safety glass is not gross negligence. People expect glass > to be breakable and dangerous and should take proper care in the > presence of glass. > > But, in order to take that factor out of the equation, let's say the > other customer when startled by the tapping tripped over his own feet, > fell against the door, which slammed into her face and broke her nose > and front teeth. > > Sue(tm) > Lead me not into temptation... I can find it myself! That's why Jill has good health insurance. :-) (Doesn't need dental insurance in this case because it was an accident) -Bob |
On Sat 27 Aug 2005 10:04:37a, OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote in rec.food.cooking:
> In article >, > Wayne Boatwright > wrote: > >> On Sat 27 Aug 2005 08:07:25a, OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote in >> rec.food.cooking: >> >> > In article >, >> > Wayne Boatwright > wrote: >> > >> >> On Sat 27 Aug 2005 07:32:57a, OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote in >> >> rec.food.cooking: >> >> >> >> > In article >, >> >> > "jmcquown" > wrote: >> >> > >> >> >> OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote: >> >> >> > In article >, >> >> >> > "jmcquown" > wrote: >> >> >> > >> >> >> >> Questions: >> >> >> >> Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? >> >> >> >> Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes >> >> >> >> and have a cup of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Jill >> >> >> > >> >> >> > All of the above? ;-D >> >> >> > >> >> >> > Mashed spuds sound sooooooo GOOD! >> >> >> > I may make some pureed water chestnuts this evening to satisfy >> >> >> > the want for them... >> >> >> >> >> >> What are you, nuts? Sue for cauliflower! And add some leeks in >> >> >> there while you're at it ;) >> >> >> >> >> >> Jill >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> > >> >> > Trust me.... >> >> > Pureed Water Chestnuts are better than pureed cauliflower! >> >> > >> >> > Will definitely sue for leeks tho'! ;-D >> >> >> >> LOL! I do not trust you. :-) I cannot even imagine pureed water >> >> chestnuts, although I love them sliced or whole. >> > >> > I tried it one day as an experiment. >> > My housemate nearly inhaled them! I pureed them (with some of the can >> > water) in the blender, then nuked with butter and shredded cheese. >> > >> > The flavor was nearly identical to potatoes and the texture was >> > smooth and creamy, like whipped spuds. There was not that "sweet >> > cauliflower" overtone that whipped mashed cauliflower has... >> > >> > I dare you to try it, just on one small can! >> > >> > Cheers! >> >> Maybe I will. > > Let us know if and when you do. ;-) > I'd like some backup on this recipe. > It seems to be a new idea to the low carbers! I'll do that. BTW, how do you mash and whip them? They're much firmer/crisper than potatoes. -- Wayne Boatwright *¿* ____________________________________________ My doctor told me to stop having intimate dinners for four, unless there are three other people. |
On Sat 27 Aug 2005 11:28:45a, jmcquown wrote in rec.food.cooking:
> Wayne Boatwright wrote: >> On Sat 27 Aug 2005 07:32:57a, OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote in >> rec.food.cooking: >> >>> In article >, "jmcquown" >>> > wrote: >>> >>>> OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote: >>>>> In article >, "jmcquown" >>>>> > wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> Questions: >>>>>> Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? >>>>>> Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and >>>>>> have a cup of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> >>>>>> >>>>>> Jill >>>>> >>>>> All of the above? ;-D >>>>> >>>>> Mashed spuds sound sooooooo GOOD! >>>>> I may make some pureed water chestnuts this evening to satisfy the >>>>> want for them... >>>> >>>> What are you, nuts? Sue for cauliflower! And add some leeks in >>>> there while you're at it ;) >>>> >>>> Jill >>>> >>>> >>> >>> Trust me.... >>> Pureed Water Chestnuts are better than pureed cauliflower! >>> >>> Will definitely sue for leeks tho'! ;-D >> >> LOL! I do not trust you. :-) I cannot even imagine pureed water >> chestnuts, although I love them sliced or whole. > > Chopped finely, they make a nice addition to burgers (along with > mushrooms, garlic, ginger)... I also like them cut rather small and added to chicken salad. -- Wayne Boatwright *¿* ____________________________________________ My doctor told me to stop having intimate dinners for four, unless there are three other people. |
"jmcquown" > said:
> Heh. Was going to the store to buy cigarettes (yes, folks, cigarettes, but > this isn't about that). The man at the store could be a twin to Chatty > Cathy. So there's a man backed up against the door, trying to get away from > this guy without being rude. I tapped on the door and he practically fell > through it getting it open. The door scraped my foot and now I have a > scrape and a bruise. > > Questions: > Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? > Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he was > desperate to escape? > Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut up? > Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now my foot > is bruised when I went to the store? > Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and scraped > and bruised it? > > Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have a cup > of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> Sue 'em all! And find a store that offers delivery. ;-) Carol |
OmManiPadmeOmelet > said:
> In article >, > Wayne Boatwright > wrote: > > > LOL! I do not trust you. :-) I cannot even imagine pureed water > > chestnuts, although I love them sliced or whole. > > I tried it one day as an experiment. > My housemate nearly inhaled them! I pureed them (with some of the can > water) in the blender, then nuked with butter and shredded cheese. > > The flavor was nearly identical to potatoes and the texture was smooth > and creamy, like whipped spuds. There was not that "sweet cauliflower" > overtone that whipped mashed cauliflower has... > > I dare you to try it, just on one small can! I can't stand the crunch of those things. But I'd try them pureed. Once, at least. Potatoes bloat me something fierce, and they're loaded with carbs. The cauliflower thing never appealed to me, but I'll try this! Thanks! Carol -- http://tinyurl.com/9hjxt |
In article >,
Wayne Boatwright > wrote: > On Sat 27 Aug 2005 10:04:37a, OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote in rec.food.cooking: > > > In article >, > > Wayne Boatwright > wrote: > > > >> On Sat 27 Aug 2005 08:07:25a, OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote in > >> rec.food.cooking: > >> > >> > In article >, > >> > Wayne Boatwright > wrote: > >> > > >> >> On Sat 27 Aug 2005 07:32:57a, OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote in > >> >> rec.food.cooking: > >> >> > >> >> > In article >, > >> >> > "jmcquown" > wrote: > >> >> > > >> >> >> OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote: > >> >> >> > In article >, > >> >> >> > "jmcquown" > wrote: > >> >> >> > > >> >> >> >> Questions: > >> >> >> >> Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? > >> >> >> >> Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes > >> >> >> >> and have a cup of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> > >> >> >> >> > >> >> >> >> Jill > >> >> >> > > >> >> >> > All of the above? ;-D > >> >> >> > > >> >> >> > Mashed spuds sound sooooooo GOOD! > >> >> >> > I may make some pureed water chestnuts this evening to satisfy > >> >> >> > the want for them... > >> >> >> > >> >> >> What are you, nuts? Sue for cauliflower! And add some leeks in > >> >> >> there while you're at it ;) > >> >> >> > >> >> >> Jill > >> >> >> > >> >> >> > >> >> > > >> >> > Trust me.... > >> >> > Pureed Water Chestnuts are better than pureed cauliflower! > >> >> > > >> >> > Will definitely sue for leeks tho'! ;-D > >> >> > >> >> LOL! I do not trust you. :-) I cannot even imagine pureed water > >> >> chestnuts, although I love them sliced or whole. > >> > > >> > I tried it one day as an experiment. > >> > My housemate nearly inhaled them! I pureed them (with some of the can > >> > water) in the blender, then nuked with butter and shredded cheese. > >> > > >> > The flavor was nearly identical to potatoes and the texture was > >> > smooth and creamy, like whipped spuds. There was not that "sweet > >> > cauliflower" overtone that whipped mashed cauliflower has... > >> > > >> > I dare you to try it, just on one small can! > >> > > >> > Cheers! > >> > >> Maybe I will. > > > > Let us know if and when you do. ;-) > > I'd like some backup on this recipe. > > It seems to be a new idea to the low carbers! > > I'll do that. BTW, how do you mash and whip them? They're much > firmer/crisper than potatoes. I just throw them into the blender...... Add liquid from the can as needed. QED! -- Om. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a son-of-a-bitch." -Jack Nicholson |
In article >,
Damsel in dis Dress > wrote: > "jmcquown" > said: > > > Heh. Was going to the store to buy cigarettes (yes, folks, cigarettes, but > > this isn't about that). The man at the store could be a twin to Chatty > > Cathy. So there's a man backed up against the door, trying to get away from > > this guy without being rude. I tapped on the door and he practically fell > > through it getting it open. The door scraped my foot and now I have a > > scrape and a bruise. > > > > Questions: > > Do I sue the customer for leaning against the door? > > Do I sue the shop employee for chatting the man up to the point he was > > desperate to escape? > > Do I sue the owner of the store for hiring this guy who won't shut up? > > Do I sue the tobacco company for making the cigarettes because now my foot > > is bruised when I went to the store? > > Do I sue the company that made the door that opened on my foot and scraped > > and bruised it? > > > > Or, should I just go make some steaming hot mashed potatoes and have a cup > > of 180 degree coffee to go with? <G> > > Sue 'em all! And find a store that offers delivery. ;-) > > Carol Ciggy's are cheaper on line, or so I've seen on my spam from time to time! Duty free ones from the reservations... -- Om. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a son-of-a-bitch." -Jack Nicholson |
On Sat 27 Aug 2005 01:53:26p, Damsel in dis Dress wrote in
rec.food.cooking: > (Phred) said: > >> I hear they're working on genetically modified humans that will be >> assured of having skin colour to match bandaids. > > I get indignant every time we buy bandages. They're barely noticeable > on me, but what about my Hispanic, Asian, Black, etc. neighbors? I have > felt for years that Band-Aid or Curad should sell different colors of > bandages. > > Carol They make transparent/translucent ones, too, so if color is an issue, that's the way to go. Think beyond bandaids... Rolls of gauze and gauze pads will never be produced in anything but antiseptic white, although tape is available in clear. After all, it's not the intent to make a fashion statement. :-) -- Wayne Boatwright *¿* ____________________________________________ My doctor told me to stop having intimate dinners for four, unless there are three other people. |
In article >,
Damsel in dis Dress > wrote: > OmManiPadmeOmelet > said: > > > In article >, > > Wayne Boatwright > wrote: > > > > > LOL! I do not trust you. :-) I cannot even imagine pureed water > > > chestnuts, although I love them sliced or whole. > > > > I tried it one day as an experiment. > > My housemate nearly inhaled them! I pureed them (with some of the can > > water) in the blender, then nuked with butter and shredded cheese. > > > > The flavor was nearly identical to potatoes and the texture was smooth > > and creamy, like whipped spuds. There was not that "sweet cauliflower" > > overtone that whipped mashed cauliflower has... > > > > I dare you to try it, just on one small can! > > I can't stand the crunch of those things. But I'd try them pureed. Once, > at least. Potatoes bloat me something fierce, and they're loaded with > carbs. The cauliflower thing never appealed to me, but I'll try this! > > Thanks! > Carol Cool! :-) They lose all crunch with the puree... I hope you like them! The cauliflower thing is ok, but IMHO it tastes like pureed cauliflower. It's just not the same. Even my housemate agreed that the pureed water chestnuts worked very well. And he WILL tell me if he does not like one of my "experiments"! <lol> -- Om. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a son-of-a-bitch." -Jack Nicholson |
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