In a recent thread on meatloaf, I noted that it often tastes better on
sandwiches the next day, and that I would reheat it by frying it in its
own fat or with a touch of butter.

So this morning for breakfast, I had refried meatloaf and eggs. It
occurred to me that I often eat "nighttime food" for breakfast: Pasta
and meatballs, all manner of casseroles, grilled cheese and roast beef
sandwich, hamburgers, etc etc.

Is there anything wrong with eating this stuff for breakfast? (For the
record, I only eat 2 daily meals, breakfast at about 6:45 and supper at
about 5:15.) I crave it, it tastes good and it gives me sufficient
energy. Will it wreck my stomach or anything, or should I switch to
eggs, cereal, pop tarts, etc.?

wrote:
> In a recent thread on meatloaf, I noted that it often tastes better on
> sandwiches the next day, and that I would reheat it by frying it in its
> own fat or with a touch of butter.
>
> So this morning for breakfast, I had refried meatloaf and eggs. It
> occurred to me that I often eat "nighttime food" for breakfast: Pasta
> and meatballs, all manner of casseroles, grilled cheese and roast beef
> sandwich, hamburgers, etc etc.
>
> Is there anything wrong with eating this stuff for breakfast? (For the
> record, I only eat 2 daily meals, breakfast at about 6:45 and supper at
> about 5:15.) I crave it, it tastes good and it gives me sufficient
> energy. Will it wreck my stomach or anything, or should I switch to
> eggs, cereal, pop tarts, etc.?

Pop tarts? that will wreck your stomach, as well as your teeth.
Breakfast like a King, lunch like a Lord and supper like a Pauper is
how the saying goes. I'm a two meals a day man also, and I can't see
how that sort of food will wreck your stomach. My problem is eating a
huge meal only a couple of hours before bed. Not good for the
digestion.

Mike

I believe in starting the day with a nutritious breakfast; I have three
ounces of smoked salmon and an egg over easy and nothing else. I don't
think pop tarts will do you any good no matter when you eat them!

wrote:

> Is there anything wrong with eating this stuff for breakfast?


I make any dish for breakfast that I feel like, time permitting, always
with milk and a multi-vitamin.

I have a 6am breakfast and a 6pm dinner.

Andy

" wrote:

> In a recent thread on meatloaf, I noted that it often tastes better on
> sandwiches the next day, and that I would reheat it by frying it in its
> own fat or with a touch of butter.
>
> So this morning for breakfast, I had refried meatloaf and eggs. It
> occurred to me that I often eat "nighttime food" for breakfast: Pasta
> and meatballs, all manner of casseroles, grilled cheese and roast beef
> sandwich, hamburgers, etc etc.
>
> Is there anything wrong with eating this stuff for breakfast? (For the
> record, I only eat 2 daily meals, breakfast at about 6:45 and supper at
> about 5:15.) I crave it, it tastes good and it gives me sufficient
> energy. Will it wreck my stomach or anything, or should I switch to
> eggs, cereal, pop tarts, etc.?

Different strokes for different folks. My oldest brother used to eat
leftovers for breakfast. My wife loves bacon and eggs, or cheese omelettes,
cold cuts and cheese, all protein and fats. My system doesn't function well
on food like that, so I eat oatmeal or Shredded Wheat for breakfast.

wrote:

> Is there anything wrong with eating this stuff for breakfast? (For the
> record, I only eat 2 daily meals, breakfast at about 6:45 and supper at
> about 5:15.) I crave it, it tastes good and it gives me sufficient
> energy. Will it wreck my stomach or anything, or should I switch to
> eggs, cereal, pop tarts, etc.?


In case this is a serious question, I'll answer it: There's nothing
wrong with eating appropriate amounts of nourishing food at any time of
day that fits your schedule and appetite. If it doesn't make you feel
ill, there's nothing wrong with it. There are people who eat rice and
soup for for breakfast and skip the poptarts. Others eat bacon.
Meatloaf and other "dinner" food isn't all that different.


--Lia

> wrote in message
oups.com...
> In a recent thread on meatloaf, I noted that it often tastes better on
> sandwiches the next day, and that I would reheat it by frying it in its
> own fat or with a touch of butter.
>
> So this morning for breakfast, I had refried meatloaf and eggs. It
> occurred to me that I often eat "nighttime food" for breakfast: Pasta
> and meatballs, all manner of casseroles, grilled cheese and roast beef
> sandwich, hamburgers, etc etc.
>
> Is there anything wrong with eating this stuff for breakfast? (For the
> record, I only eat 2 daily meals, breakfast at about 6:45 and supper at
> about 5:15.) I crave it, it tastes good and it gives me sufficient
> energy. Will it wreck my stomach or anything, or should I switch to
> eggs, cereal, pop tarts, etc.?


Under normal circumstances one should follow an recommended diet from their
doctor. Historically breakfast cereals of the cold variety were designed to be
a low nutritive filler. (see the history of the Kellogg) One should look at the
balance of the overall diet as far as fiber, fat, protein and the other
components of a healthy balanced diet. In short one needs to eat food that is
not only good tasting but also good for you as well.

If you are "carving" food then maybe you should analyze your eating habits

Dimitri

Dimitri wrote:

> > wrote in message
> oups.com...
>
>>In a recent thread on meatloaf, I noted that it often tastes better on
>>sandwiches the next day, and that I would reheat it by frying it in its
>>own fat or with a touch of butter.
>>
>>So this morning for breakfast, I had refried meatloaf and eggs. It
>>occurred to me that I often eat "nighttime food" for breakfast: Pasta
>>and meatballs, all manner of casseroles, grilled cheese and roast beef
>>sandwich, hamburgers, etc etc.
>>
>>Is there anything wrong with eating this stuff for breakfast? (For the
>>record, I only eat 2 daily meals, breakfast at about 6:45 and supper at
>>about 5:15.) I crave it, it tastes good and it gives me sufficient
>>energy. Will it wreck my stomach or anything, or should I switch to
>>eggs, cereal, pop tarts, etc.?
>
>
>
> Under normal circumstances one should follow an recommended diet from their
> doctor. Historically breakfast cereals of the cold variety were designed to be
> a low nutritive filler. (see the history of the Kellogg) One should look at the
> balance of the overall diet as far as fiber, fat, protein and the other
> components of a healthy balanced diet. In short one needs to eat food that is
> not only good tasting but also good for you as well.
>
> If you are "carving" food then maybe you should analyze your eating habits
>

If a person is craving food in general then that is a sign you aren't
getting the necessary calories or nutrients to provide your body with
the energy it needs for the physical demands you put on it. Filling up
on junk food and high carb foods is not the way to satisfy your body for
long. I believe that "craving" a certain food is your body's way of
telling you that it needs a certain nutritional element. Too few people
take the time to actually listen to their bodies. While food can be
enjoyable to cook, smell, look at, and eat, don't forget what it's true
function in. I also believe that your body is a true reflection of what
you eat and many disorders could be prevented or cured simply by
altering your diet.

- off soapbox now
> Dimitri
>
>

wrote:

> Is there anything wrong with eating this stuff for breakfast? (For the
> record, I only eat 2 daily meals, breakfast at about 6:45 and supper at
> about 5:15.) I crave it, it tastes good and it gives me sufficient
> energy. Will it wreck my stomach or anything, or should I switch to
> eggs, cereal, pop tarts, etc.?
>

why would ANYthing be wrong with it? Bacon and eggs (traditional
breakfast foods) aren't any better for you than leftover meatloaf.
Common sense, please!

Dimitri wrote:
>
> Under normal circumstances one should follow an recommended diet from their
> doctor.

I seriously doubt that many people ask their doctor for a recommended
diet. Don't know why you would think that's a 'normal circumstance.'
For that matter, I am sure there are many doctors whose knowledge of
diet and nutrition is lacking. -aem

Goomba38 wrote:

> wrote:
>
> > Is there anything wrong with eating this stuff for breakfast? (For the
> > record, I only eat 2 daily meals, breakfast at about 6:45 and supper at
> > about 5:15.) I crave it, it tastes good and it gives me sufficient
> > energy. Will it wreck my stomach or anything, or should I switch to
> > eggs, cereal, pop tarts, etc.?
> >
>
> why would ANYthing be wrong with it? Bacon and eggs (traditional
> breakfast foods) aren't any better for you than leftover meatloaf.
> Common sense, please!

I cut my teeth on cold pizza for breakfast back in my slumber party days!
I've been an advocate of "adult" food in the AM ever since . . .

Spitz
--
"Home, James, and don't spare the horses!"

"aem" > wrote in message
oups.com...
>
> Dimitri wrote:
>>
>> Under normal circumstances one should follow an recommended diet from their
>> doctor.
>
> I seriously doubt that many people ask their doctor for a recommended
> diet. Don't know why you would think that's a 'normal circumstance.'
> For that matter, I am sure there are many doctors whose knowledge of
> diet and nutrition is lacking. -aem

Well is sure as hell beats asking your barber!

Dimitri

wrote:
> In a recent thread on meatloaf, I noted that it often tastes better on
> sandwiches the next day, and that I would reheat it by frying it in its
> own fat or with a touch of butter.
>
> So this morning for breakfast, I had refried meatloaf and eggs. It
> occurred to me that I often eat "nighttime food" for breakfast: Pasta
> and meatballs, all manner of casseroles, grilled cheese and roast beef
> sandwich, hamburgers, etc etc.
>
> Is there anything wrong with eating this stuff for breakfast? (For the
> record, I only eat 2 daily meals, breakfast at about 6:45 and supper at
> about 5:15.) I crave it, it tastes good and it gives me sufficient
> energy. Will it wreck my stomach or anything, or should I switch to
> eggs, cereal, pop tarts, etc.?

This question was answered some years ago, on StarTrekTNG. The
Irish transporter guy and his Japanese-descended wife grew up on two
different planets so they were chatting about what makes a good
breakfast. The Irish guy started describing a big heavy bacon-and-eggs
breakfast, and his wife looked appalled and said,
"You ate that for *breakfast*?"

wrote:

> So this morning for breakfast, I had refried meatloaf and eggs.


Could eggs for breakfast go back to ancient times when farmers collected
the fresh eggs in the cool pre-dawn and sold them early in the morning to
customers who'd eat them or bake with them before they'd spoil in the
heat of the day?

Andy

Andy wrote:

> Could eggs for breakfast go back to ancient times when farmers collected
> the fresh eggs in the cool pre-dawn and sold them early in the morning to
> customers who'd eat them or bake with them before they'd spoil in the
> heat of the day?
>
> Andy

Eggs don't spoil in one days time.
Goomba

Goomba38 wrote:

> Andy wrote:
>
>> Could eggs for breakfast go back to ancient times when farmers
>> collected the fresh eggs in the cool pre-dawn and sold them early in
>> the morning to customers who'd eat them or bake with them before
>> they'd spoil in the heat of the day?
>>
>> Andy
>
> Eggs don't spoil in one days time.
> Goomba


They probably did 4,000 years ago.

Andy

On Fri, 11 Nov 2005 13:57:15 -0500, Goomba38 >
wrote:

>why would ANYthing be wrong with it? Bacon and eggs (traditional
>breakfast foods) aren't any better for you than leftover meatloaf.
>Common sense, please!

We have bacon, eggs hash browns for supper....with toast! And
sometimes we sneak a little vodka in the OJ. It's not just for
breakfast any longer.

~patches~"
>>
> snip<

> If a person is craving food in general then that is a sign you aren't
> getting the necessary calories or nutrients to provide your body with the
> energy it needs for the physical demands you put on it. Filling up on
> junk food and high carb foods is not the way to satisfy your body for
> long. I believe that "craving" a certain food is your body's way of
> telling you that it needs a certain nutritional element. Too few people
> take the time to actually listen to their bodies. While food can be
> enjoyable to cook, smell, look at, and eat, don't forget what it's true
> function in. I also believe that your body is a true reflection of what
> you eat and many disorders could be prevented or cured simply by altering
> your diet.
>
> - off soapbox now
>> Dimitri ==============

So... if I 'crave' chocolate nearly every day... what does say? LOL
--
Syssi

"Syssi" > wrote in message
news:Hm9df.184$9T4.105@trnddc04...
> ~patches~"
>>>
>> snip<
>
>> If a person is craving food in general then that is a sign you aren't getting
>> the necessary calories or nutrients to provide your body with the energy it
>> needs for the physical demands you put on it. Filling up on junk food and
>> high carb foods is not the way to satisfy your body for long. I believe that
>> "craving" a certain food is your body's way of telling you that it needs a
>> certain nutritional element. Too few people take the time to actually listen
>> to their bodies. While food can be enjoyable to cook, smell, look at, and
>> eat, don't forget what it's true function in. I also believe that your body
>> is a true reflection of what you eat and many disorders could be prevented or
>> cured simply by altering your diet.
>>
>> - off soapbox now
>>> Dimitri ==============
>
> So... if I 'crave' chocolate nearly every day... what does say? LOL
> --
> Syssi

Compulsive addictive?

Dimitri

On Fri 11 Nov 2005 03:58:47p, Thus Spake Zarathustra, or was it Syssi?

> ~patches~"
>>>
>> snip<
>
>> If a person is craving food in general then that is a sign you aren't
>> getting the necessary calories or nutrients to provide your body with
the
>> energy it needs for the physical demands you put on it. Filling up on
>> junk food and high carb foods is not the way to satisfy your body for
>> long. I believe that "craving" a certain food is your body's way of
>> telling you that it needs a certain nutritional element. Too few people
>> take the time to actually listen to their bodies. While food can be
>> enjoyable to cook, smell, look at, and eat, don't forget what it's true
>> function in. I also believe that your body is a true reflection of what
>> you eat and many disorders could be prevented or cured simply by
altering
>> your diet.
>>
>> - off soapbox now
>>> Dimitri ==============
>
> So... if I 'crave' chocolate nearly every day... what does say? LOL

You're not getting enough! :-)

--
Wayne Boatwright *¿*
_____________________________________________

A chicken in every pot is a *LOT* of chicken!

Wayne Boatwright wrote on 11 Nov 2005 in rec.food.cooking

> You're not getting enough! :-)
>

Never say that to a celibate man....

--
The eyes are the mirrors....
But the ears...Ah the ears.
The ears keep the hat up.

On Fri 11 Nov 2005 04:36:07p, Thus Spake Zarathustra, or was it Mr Libido
Incognito?

> Wayne Boatwright wrote on 11 Nov 2005 in rec.food.cooking
>
>> You're not getting enough! :-)
>>
>
> Never say that to a celibate man....
>

LOL!

--
Wayne Boatwright *¿*
_____________________________________________

A chicken in every pot is a *LOT* of chicken!

"Mr Libido Incognito" > wrote in message
...
> Wayne Boatwright wrote on 11 Nov 2005 in rec.food.cooking
>
>> You're not getting enough! :-)
>>
>
> Never say that to a celibate man....

Celibacy and Impotence are the only things that give men power over women.

;-)

Dimitri

On Sat, 12 Nov 2005 00:12:05 GMT, "Dimitri" >
wrote:

>
>"Mr Libido Incognito" > wrote in message
...
>> Wayne Boatwright wrote on 11 Nov 2005 in rec.food.cooking
>>
>>> You're not getting enough! :-)
>>>
>>
>> Never say that to a celibate man....
>
>Celibacy and Impotence are the only things that give men power over women.
>
>;-)
>

Not since Viagra, Cialis & Levitra! Up, up and awaaaaaaaaay!

Boron

"Dimitri" > wrote in message
news
>
> "Mr Libido Incognito" > wrote in message
> ...
>> Wayne Boatwright wrote on 11 Nov 2005 in rec.food.cooking
>>
>>> You're not getting enough! :-)
>>>
>>
>> Never say that to a celibate man....
>
> Celibacy and Impotence are the only things that give men power over women.
>
> ;-)
>
> Dimitri
You gotta be kidding -- these are traits that many WIVES are looking for in
their spouses!
Dee Dee

"Dee Randall" > wrote in message
...
>
> "Dimitri" > wrote in message
> news
>>
>> "Mr Libido Incognito" > wrote in message
>> ...
>>> Wayne Boatwright wrote on 11 Nov 2005 in rec.food.cooking
>>>
>>>> You're not getting enough! :-)
>>>>
>>>
>>> Never say that to a celibate man....
>>
>> Celibacy and Impotence are the only things that give men power over women.
>>
>> ;-)
>>
>> Dimitri
> You gotta be kidding -- these are traits that many WIVES are looking for in
> their spouses!
> Dee Dee

Was that look for or hope for?

Dimitri

Syssi wrote:

> ~patches~"
>
>>snip<
>
>
>>If a person is craving food in general then that is a sign you aren't
>>getting the necessary calories or nutrients to provide your body with the
>>energy it needs for the physical demands you put on it. Filling up on
>>junk food and high carb foods is not the way to satisfy your body for
>>long. I believe that "craving" a certain food is your body's way of
>>telling you that it needs a certain nutritional element. Too few people
>>take the time to actually listen to their bodies. While food can be
>>enjoyable to cook, smell, look at, and eat, don't forget what it's true
>>function in. I also believe that your body is a true reflection of what
>>you eat and many disorders could be prevented or cured simply by altering
>>your diet.
>>
>>- off soapbox now
>>
>>>Dimitri ==============
>
>
> So... if I 'crave' chocolate nearly every day... what does say? LOL

Well now you are asking the wrong person being a devote chocolate hater
here. However, craving chocolate means your body is telling you that it
*needs* chocolate so you should give into the craving

wrote:
> In a recent thread on meatloaf, I noted that it often tastes better on
> sandwiches the next day, and that I would reheat it by frying it in its
> own fat or with a touch of butter.
>
> So this morning for breakfast, I had refried meatloaf and eggs. It
> occurred to me that I often eat "nighttime food" for breakfast: Pasta
> and meatballs, all manner of casseroles, grilled cheese and roast beef
> sandwich, hamburgers, etc etc.
>
> Is there anything wrong with eating this stuff for breakfast?

Not in my opinion! I like eating leftover chowmein, chili... whatever
for breakfast.

>(For the
> record, I only eat 2 daily meals, breakfast at about 6:45 and supper at
> about 5:15.) I crave it, it tastes good and it gives me sufficient
> energy. Will it wreck my stomach or anything, or should I switch to
> eggs, cereal, pop tarts, etc.?

Whatever dood. If you make yourself happy, your stomach will be happy
too.

In article .com>,
" > wrote:

> In a recent thread on meatloaf, I noted that it often tastes better on
> sandwiches the next day, and that I would reheat it by frying it in its
> own fat or with a touch of butter.
>
> So this morning for breakfast, I had refried meatloaf and eggs. It
> occurred to me that I often eat "nighttime food" for breakfast: Pasta
> and meatballs, all manner of casseroles, grilled cheese and roast beef
> sandwich, hamburgers, etc etc.
>
> Is there anything wrong with eating this stuff for breakfast?

Wrong? What do you mean by wrong? Its your food, your money, your tummy.
Eat what you want if you can get away with any health consequences.

On Fri, 11 Nov 2005 22:01:32 GMT, Ward Abbott >
wrote:

>On Fri, 11 Nov 2005 13:57:15 -0500, Goomba38 >
>wrote:
>
>>why would ANYthing be wrong with it? Bacon and eggs (traditional
>>breakfast foods) aren't any better for you than leftover meatloaf.
>>Common sense, please!
>
>We have bacon, eggs hash browns for supper....with toast! And
>sometimes we sneak a little vodka in the OJ. It's not just for
>breakfast any longer.

Indeed. "Breakfast" is great any time of the day. Even for
breakfast.

--
-denny-
"Do your thoughts call ahead or do they just arrive at your mouth unannounced?"

"It's come as you are, baby."

-over the hedge

Denny Wheeler wrote:

> Indeed. "Breakfast" is great any time of the day. Even for
> breakfast.

Yepper.

--
Andy
Raising a breakfast hotdog in approval

"Dimitri" > wrote in message
m...
>
> "Syssi" > wrote in message
> news:Hm9df.184$9T4.105@trnddc04...
>> ~patches~"
>>>>
>>> snip<
>>
>>> If a person is craving food in general then that is a sign you aren't
>>> getting the necessary calories or nutrients to provide your body with
>>> the energy it needs for the physical demands you put on it. Filling up
>>> on junk food and high carb foods is not the way to satisfy your body for
>>> long. I believe that "craving" a certain food is your body's way of
>>> telling you that it needs a certain nutritional element. Too few people
>>> take the time to actually listen to their bodies. While food can be
>>> enjoyable to cook, smell, look at, and eat, don't forget what it's true
>>> function in. I also believe that your body is a true reflection of what
>>> you eat and many disorders could be prevented or cured simply by
>>> altering your diet.
>>>
>>> - off soapbox now
>>>> Dimitri ==============
>>
>> So... if I 'crave' chocolate nearly every day... what does say? LOL
>> --
>> Syssi
>
> Compulsive addictive?
>
> Dimitri =============

Wow. What a brilliant conclusion! Amazingly accurate!
--
Syssi

"Wayne Boatwright" <& Syssi wrote:

<snip>
>>
>> So... if I 'crave' chocolate nearly every day... what does say? LOL
>
> You're not getting enough! :-)
>
> --
> Wayne Boatwright *¿*
>===========

That could very well be true.

--
Syssi

"Mr Libido Incognito" > wrote in message
...
> Wayne Boatwright wrote on 11 Nov 2005 in rec.food.cooking
>
>> You're not getting enough! :-)
>>
>
> Never say that to a celibate man....
>
============

Why? Wouldn't it be considered a true statement? LOL <sorry>

Syssi

"Dee Randall" & others wrote:
>>>
>>>> You're not getting enough! :-)
>>>>
>>>
>>> Never say that to a celibate man....
>>
>> Celibacy and Impotence are the only things that give men power over
>> women.
>>
>> ;-)
>>
>> Dimitri
> You gotta be kidding -- these are traits that many WIVES are looking for
> in their spouses!
> Dee Dee ===============

In our spouses - yes, in our boyfriends - NO!

LOL

--
Syssi

"~patches~" > wrote in message
...
> Syssi wrote:
>
>> ~patches~"
>>
>>>snip<
>>
>>
>>>If a person is craving food in general then that is a sign you aren't
>>>getting the necessary calories or nutrients to provide your body with the
>>>energy it needs for the physical demands you put on it. Filling up on
>>>junk food and high carb foods is not the way to satisfy your body for
>>>long. I believe that "craving" a certain food is your body's way of
>>>telling you that it needs a certain nutritional element. Too few people
>>>take the time to actually listen to their bodies. While food can be
>>>enjoyable to cook, smell, look at, and eat, don't forget what it's true
>>>function in. I also believe that your body is a true reflection of what
>>>you eat and many disorders could be prevented or cured simply by altering
>>>your diet.
>>>
>>>- off soapbox now
>>>
>>>>Dimitri ==============
>>
>>
>> So... if I 'crave' chocolate nearly every day... what does say? LOL
>
> Well now you are asking the wrong person being a devote chocolate hater
> here. However, craving chocolate means your body is telling you that it
> *needs* chocolate so you should give into the craving
===========
<nodding> Yep - now that's a medical assessment I can stand (eat) behind!
<G>

--
Syssi

On 11 Nov 2005 06:28:45 -0800, " > wrote:

>In a recent thread on meatloaf, I noted that it often tastes better on
>sandwiches the next day, and that I would reheat it by frying it in its
>own fat or with a touch of butter.
>
>So this morning for breakfast, I had refried meatloaf and eggs. It
>occurred to me that I often eat "nighttime food" for breakfast: Pasta
>and meatballs, all manner of casseroles, grilled cheese and roast beef
>sandwich, hamburgers, etc etc.
>
>Is there anything wrong with eating this stuff for breakfast? (For the
>record, I only eat 2 daily meals, breakfast at about 6:45 and supper at
>about 5:15.) I crave it, it tastes good and it gives me sufficient
>energy. Will it wreck my stomach or anything, or should I switch to
>eggs, cereal, pop tarts, etc.?


Chicken fried steak ( leftover) fried polenta, eggs over medium. (cholesterol bomb)

Eat what you like, like whan you eat.

p.s I smoke a pipe for afters.

Dum vivimus,vivamus. ( I think it goes)

In article .com>,
" > wrote:


> So this morning for breakfast, I had refried meatloaf and eggs. It
> occurred to me that I often eat "nighttime food" for breakfast: Pasta
> and meatballs, all manner of casseroles, grilled cheese and roast beef
> sandwich, hamburgers, etc etc.
>
> Is there anything wrong with eating this stuff for breakfast?


No. It doesn't appeal to many people, but food is food, as my wife
likes to say. Once it is in the stomach and being digested, the body
doesn't care.

My father liked leftover pot roast and gravy over toast for breakfast.
Didn't appeal to me but he liked it.

--
Dan Abel

Petaluma, California, USA

On Sat, 12 Nov 2005 10:24:21 -0500, Larry LaMere >
wrote:

>
>Dum vivimus,vivamus. ( I think it goes)

While we live, let us LIVE!
(and you got it right)

--
-denny-
"Do your thoughts call ahead or do they just arrive at your mouth unannounced?"

"It's come as you are, baby."

-over the hedge

Dee Randall wrote:
> "Dimitri" > wrote in message
> m...
>
>>"Dee Randall" > wrote in message
...
>>
>>>"Dimitri" > wrote in message
>>>news >>>
>>>>"Mr Libido Incognito" > wrote in message
. ..

>>>>Celibacy and Impotence are the only things that give men power over
>>>>women.

>>>
>>>You gotta be kidding -- these are traits that many WIVES are looking for
>>>in their spouses!
>>
>>Was that look for or hope for?
>
> You're so funny -- but, to clarify, probably 'hope for' is a better term.

No way. Not me. Oy. That's my idea of a serious problem.

serene