On Wed, 20 Sep 2006 19:28:45 +0200, "Michael Kuettner"
> wrote:

>
>"Kevin S. Wilson" > schrieb im Newsbeitrag ...
>> On Tue, 19 Sep 2006 22:49:41 GMT, Bob Ward > wrote:
>>
>>>If you didn't know that, you know what they say about you and the
>>>horse you rode in on.
>>
>> Are we still talking about the meaning of "a stitch in time saves
>> nine"?
>>
>I guess that you're posting from alt.gossip.celebrities.

It wouldn't be the first time you've been wrong in this thread.
>
>Get a live !

ITYM, "Get alive!" PS: Your exclamation-mark key is b0rken. It keeps
inserting a space just before the mark.

> Listen to an Elton John concert, for example, instead of just gossiping
>about him.

Does 8:00 tonight count? Because that's when I'll be seeing Elton
John.

But you already knew that, didn't you, google-stalker boi?

--
If we could live without passion maybe we'd know some kind of peace, but we
would be hollow. Empty rooms, shuttered and dank. Without passion we'd be truly dead.
--David Boreanaz as Angel in "Buffy The Vampire Slayer"

Kevin S. Wilson wrote:
> Here's a thought: If YOU don't want YOUR kid "subjected to uninvited,
> religious proselytization," don't take him to In-and-Out.


Get a few extra napkins, remove and throw away the wrapper, and serve.
Works for me.

Wayno
http://www.nstmyosenji.org

Kevin S. Wilson wrote:

> On Wed, 20 Sep 2006 19:28:45 +0200, "Michael Kuettner"
> > wrote:
>
>
>>"Kevin S. Wilson" > schrieb im Newsbeitrag ...
>>
>>>On Tue, 19 Sep 2006 22:49:41 GMT, Bob Ward > wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>If you didn't know that, you know what they say about you and the
>>>>horse you rode in on.
>>>
>>>Are we still talking about the meaning of "a stitch in time saves
>>>nine"?
>>>
>>
>>I guess that you're posting from alt.gossip.celebrities.
>
>
> It wouldn't be the first time you've been wrong in this thread.
>
>>Get a live !
>
>
> ITYM, "Get alive!" PS: Your exclamation-mark key is b0rken. It keeps
> inserting a space just before the mark.
>
>
>>Listen to an Elton John concert, for example, instead of just gossiping
>>about him.
>
>
> Does 8:00 tonight count? Because that's when I'll be seeing Elton
> John.
>
> But you already knew that, didn't you, google-stalker boi?
>

Faeg.

Hamburger needs help . If ya don add bisquick , fully cooked onions
and tomatoe paste ,.......


BTW , i got a laugh .... i saw a recipe with worchester sause .
If it dont taste good , just add hot peppers or W' sauce ,
they'll eat it .






MacDonalds used to add some kind of flour .

__________________________________________________ _____________







Joe Gillis wrote:
> http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/...nion-rightrail
>
> Enshrine This Burger
> If the site of the first McDonald's is commemorated, why not In-N-Out?
>
> By Mark Kendall
>
> September 5, 2006
>
> BACK IN MY '80s high school days, In-N-Out Burger hadn't yet reached
> our semirural Santa Clarita Valley, north of Los Angeles. So during
> lunch period we would do the Double-Double dash - speed 10 miles to
> the real Valley in San Fernando to wolf down one of those mysteriously
> perfect twin-patty burgers before hustling back for class.
>
> Today, these hunter-gatherer adventures are no more. In-N-Out has more
> than 200 locations; three in no-longer-rural Santa Clarita alone. You
> can down a Double-Double in Las Vegas, Phoenix or even - this hurts
> - San Francisco. The family-owned chain has been successful enough to
> spawn a famous commercial jingle, earn several loving write-ups in the
> New York Times and have its burgers served to A-list celebs at swanky
> post-Oscar parties.
>
> The great taste hasn't changed, but the mystique that inspired our
> carnivorous cross-valley quests sure has. The earlier, spartan
> drive-throughs, which once kept us at arm's length, a sheet of glass
> sealing off the inner sanctum where clean-cut workers frenetically
> packed the grill with meat patties, has given way to brightly lighted
> indoor seating no different from the national fast-food chains. The
> fabled secret menu, for years passed around solely by word of mouth,
> giving those of us in the know an easy way to separate the true
> In-N-Out fan - and true Southern Californian - from the wannabes
> ... well, the Web ended all that.
>
> How can we preserve that vanishing sense of wonder while giving proper
> respect to the important role In-N-Out has played in postwar SoCal
> culture? An idea came to me a few months back while driving on the 10
> Freeway, when I glimpsed a well-worn yellow-arrow sign, bearing a
> quaint pre-digital clock.
>
> It was there, in Baldwin Park, where Harry and Esther Snyder started it
> all back in 1948, according to the company's website. (The original
> hamburger stand was demolished when the 10 Freeway came through; this
> site was its replacement.)
>
> The old store, though, has been closed and gated off since 2004,
> replaced by a much snazzier restaurant just on the other side of the
> freeway at the same Francisquito Avenue exit. Next door stands the
> two-story "In-N-Out University" managerial training center and company
> store, selling such items as ski caps and beach towels emblazoned with
> the chain's name.
>
> Company honchos have told the San Gabriel Valley Tribune that they plan
> to preserve the building, and there was even talk of a museum, but I
> envision something more - a full-blown In-N-Out shrine. We don't do a
> good job commemorating the innovative fast-food chains that Southern
> California has unleashed on the world. Carl's Jr. launched from
> Anaheim; Jack in the Box sprang out of San Diego. Del Taco first heated
> up the fast-food scene in the desert outskirts of Barstow; Taco Bell's
> Glen Bell got his start selling hot dogs in San Bernardino, the same
> city that gave us McDonald's.
>
> At least the site of the original Mickey D's is now commemorated,
> though not by the company itself. Fast-food entrepreneur Albert Okura,
> who operates the local Juan Pollo rotisserie chicken chain, owns the
> building and uses it to house his corporate offices and an unofficial
> McDonald's museum. Okura dreams that his chain, which has more than 30
> units, will someday become the world's largest. "That's my destiny," he
> says.
>
> If the birthplace of mundane McDonald's can nurture dreams, just think
> what inspirational powers would be unlocked by an In-N-Out shrine. It
> could be old-fashioned, like the chain, with folksy docents serving up
> homespun stories. Or maybe actors would earnestly re-create the early
> days, when the Snyders and original business partner Charles Noddin
> endured "cold, smoggy nights" as they sold 2,000 burgers their first
> month, according to the book "The Heritage of Baldwin Park." Or maybe
> it could be fully 21st century, with touch-screens, animatronics and an
> interactive grill "experience." Either way, I can see buses shuttling
> tourists between store No. 1 and the San Gabriel Valley's other great
> attraction, the giant drive-through Donut Hole in nearby La Puente.
>
> When I contacted In-N-Out's marketing department with a few questions
> (which they requested in writing), the replies were terse. "We don't
> have any plans for the closed store #1," wrote spokeswoman Michelle
> Guzman.
>
> She had served up a riddle. I pondered her enigmatic answer.
>
> It came to me. Just look at the simple menu of burgers, shakes and
> fries. The In-N-Out folks are masters of minimalism. What if they
> skipped the bric-a-brac and gimmicks and just let the old store slide
> into a mysterious ruin? Keep the grill's pilot light burning in an
> eternal flame. Keep the cult following alive.
>
> As the decades pass and In-N-Out's empire envelops the globe, burger
> lovers would come from far and wide to glimpse this intriguing roadside
> relic, an American Parthenon, summoning all the grandeur of Ancient
> Grease.
>
> -------------------
>
> MARK KENDALL wrote the "Fast Food Dude" column for the Riverside
> Press-Enterprise from 2001 to 2004.

"Kevin S. Wilson" > schrieb im Newsbeitrag ...
> On Wed, 20 Sep 2006 19:28:45 +0200, "Michael Kuettner"
> > wrote:
>
>>
>>"Kevin S. Wilson" > schrieb im Newsbeitrag ...
>>> On Tue, 19 Sep 2006 22:49:41 GMT, Bob Ward > wrote:
>>>
>>>>If you didn't know that, you know what they say about you and the
>>>>horse you rode in on.
>>>
>>> Are we still talking about the meaning of "a stitch in time saves
>>> nine"?
>>>
>>I guess that you're posting from alt.gossip.celebrities.
>
> It wouldn't be the first time you've been wrong in this thread.

I'm never wrong because I check my nonsense before posting facts to Usernetz(tm).

>>
>>Get a live !
>
> ITYM, "Get alive!" PS: Your exclamation-mark key is b0rken. It keeps
> inserting a space just before the mark.
>
My computer does that automatically.

>> Listen to an Elton John concert, for example, instead of just gossiping
>>about him.
>
> Does 8:00 tonight count? Because that's when I'll be seeing Elton
> John.
>
I appreciate it when a black person decides to listen to real music instead
of that "Wrap music".

> But you already knew that, didn't you, google-stalker boi?
>
My computer knew that automatically.

Except for your misspelling of "boy", your English isn't too bad for an Afro-American.

Cheers,

Michael Kuettner

On Sun, 24 Sep 2006 00:07:31 +0200, "Michael Kuettner"
> wrote:

>Except for your misspelling of "boy", your English isn't too bad for an Afro-American.

Mighty white of you to say so.

--
If we could live without passion maybe we'd know some kind of peace, but we
would be hollow. Empty rooms, shuttered and dank. Without passion we'd be truly dead.
--David Boreanaz as Angel in "Buffy The Vampire Slayer"

Kevin S. Wilson wrote:
> On Sun, 24 Sep 2006 00:07:31 +0200, "Michael Kuettner"
> > wrote:
>
> >Except for your misspelling of "boy", your English isn't too bad for an Afro-American.
>
> Mighty white of you to say so.

Caucasian-American

Kevin S. Wilson wrote:
> On Sun, 24 Sep 2006 00:07:31 +0200, "Michael Kuettner"
> > wrote:
>
> >Except for your misspelling of "boy", your English isn't too bad for an Afro-American.
>
> Mighty white of you to say so.
>
Caucasian-American

"Kevin S. Wilson" > schrieb im Newsbeitrag ...
> On Sun, 24 Sep 2006 00:07:31 +0200, "Michael Kuettner"
> > wrote:
>
>>Except for your misspelling of "boy", your English isn't too bad for an Afro-American.
>
> Mighty white of you to say so.
>
Is "mighty white" an Ebonian phrase ?
Why don't you just speak plane English ?
Why do you hate America ????

Cheers,

Michael Kuettner

"Terry" > schrieb im Newsbeitrag ps.com...
>
> Kevin S. Wilson wrote:
>> On Sun, 24 Sep 2006 00:07:31 +0200, "Michael Kuettner"
>> > wrote:
>>
>> >Except for your misspelling of "boy", your English isn't too bad for an Afro-American.
>>
>> Mighty white of you to say so.
>>
> Caucasian-American
>
Is that some secret code ?
Because I've never seen the friggin' Caucasus.
Or did you mean Couscous-American ?
Which wouldn't fit either, because I don't like Couscous.

Or were you trying to put in a racist remark because of the color of my skin ?

Cheers,

Michael Kuettner

"Michael Kuettner" > wrote

> >>Except for your misspelling of "boy", your English isn't too bad for an Afro-American.
> >
> > Mighty white of you to say so.
> >
> Is "mighty white" an Ebonian phrase ?

It is the opposite of "niggardly".

--oTTo--

Not only is that smug; it stupid.

-- jmf

"Otto Bahn" > schrieb im Newsbeitrag ...
> "Michael Kuettner" > wrote
>
>> >>Except for your misspelling of "boy", your English isn't too bad for an Afro-American.
>> >
>> > Mighty white of you to say so.
>> >
>> Is "mighty white" an Ebonian phrase ?
>
> It is the opposite of "niggardly".
>
You mean "African-Americanly" ?

> Not only is that smug; it stupid.
>
We're on-topic again ?
Aside from that :
Could someone stop the cross-posting, please ?
What has alt.gossip.celebrities in common with ark ?
Ahem, except for big boobies, of course.
So could you all please stop the cross-posting except when the topic is "big
breasts" ?

Thank you,

Michael Kuettner

[snips]

No cluons were harmed when "Michael Kuettner" >
wrote:
>So could you all please stop the cross-posting except when
>the topic is "big breasts" ?

ITYM "pretty breasts". This allows those of us who don't have large
breast- or tub-girl-fetishes to still participate in the cross-posts.

TYVM.


Mark Edwards
--
Proof of Sanity Forged Upon Request

On 29-Sep-2006, "Michael Kuettner" > wrote:

> "Otto Bahn" > schrieb im Newsbeitrag
> ...
> > "Michael Kuettner" > wrote
> >
> >> >>Except for your misspelling of "boy", your English isn't too bad for
> >> >>an Afro-American.
> >> >
> >> > Mighty white of you to say so.
> >> >
> >> Is "mighty white" an Ebonian phrase ?
> >
> > It is the opposite of "niggardly".
> >
> You mean "African-Americanly" ?
>
> > Not only is that smug; it stupid.
> >
> We're on-topic again ?
> Aside from that :
> Could someone stop the cross-posting, please ?
> What has alt.gossip.celebrities in common with ark ?
> Ahem, except for big boobies, of course.
> So could you all please stop the cross-posting except when the topic is
> "big
> breasts" ?
>
> Thank you,
>
> Michael Kuettner

Considering that you just posted to a BBQ group, that makes you one of the
more enlightened ones. FOAD Toad.

--
Brick

On 29-Sep-2006, Mark Edwards > wrote:

> [snips]
>
> No cluons were harmed when "Michael Kuettner" >
> wrote:
> >So could you all please stop the cross-posting except when
> >the topic is "big breasts" ?
>
> ITYM "pretty breasts". This allows those of us who don't have large
> breast- or tub-girl-fetishes to still participate in the cross-posts.
>
> TYVM.
>
>
> Mark Edwards
> --
> Proof of Sanity Forged Upon Request

Pretty hard to prove your sanity when you have just cross posted to
six groups

--
Brick

[snips]

No cluons were harmed when wrote:
>Pretty hard to prove your sanity when you have just cross
>posted to six groups

Why should that make it difficult? I'm at least as sane as you are...
oh, I see your point. Never mind.

"Little Marky is perfectly sane. Mark's mommy."

See, how hard was THAT?

Now, if you said that it is hard to prove CONSISTENCY, given the
groups (to which my computer posts AUTOMATICALLY), you might even have
a point. Even so, you'd still be hard put to assert valid correlations
on either argument.

I'm just sayin'.


Mark Edwards
--
Proof of Sanity Forged Upon Request

> wrote

> > Proof of Sanity Forged Upon Request
>
> Pretty hard to prove your sanity when you have just cross posted to
> six groups

Most computers do it automatically.

--oTTo--

On 30 Sep 2006 23:57:13 GMT, wrote:

wrote:
>> On 29-Sep-2006, "Michael Kuettner" > wrote:
>> > "Otto Bahn" > schrieb im Newsbeitrag
>> > > "Michael Kuettner" > wrote
>> > > [ . . . ]
>> Considering that you just posted to a BBQ group, that makes you one of
>> the more enlightened ones. FOAD Toad.
>
>Please don't cross-post. Thank you. ;-)

I'm pretty sure that his computer does it automatically. Mine does.

On Sat, 30 Sep 2006 09:18:19 GMT, wrote:

>
>On 29-Sep-2006, Mark Edwards > wrote:
>
>>>
>> Mark Edwards
>> --
>> Proof of Sanity Forged Upon Request
>
>Pretty hard to prove your sanity when you have just cross posted to
>six groups

1. A response to a .sig.

2. Crossposted, of course, to five froups.

Okay, whose turn is it this week to explain "irony" to this bozo and
the other short-bussers on alt.food.barbecue?

On Sun, 1 Oct 2006 18:40:33 -0400, "Otto Bahn" > wrote:

> wrote
>
>> > Proof of Sanity Forged Upon Request
>>
>> Pretty hard to prove your sanity when you have just cross posted to
>> six groups
>
>Most computers do it automatically.
>
His computer must be b0rken. It left out alt.food.barbecue.

"Kevin S. Wilson" > wrote

> >> Mark Edwards
> >> --
> >> Proof of Sanity Forged Upon Request
> >
> >Pretty hard to prove your sanity when you have just cross posted to
> >six groups
>
> 1. A response to a .sig.
>
> 2. Crossposted, of course, to five froups.
>
> Okay, whose turn is it this week to explain "irony" to this bozo and
> the other short-bussers on alt.food.barbecue?

It's a free ride when you've already played.

--oTTo--

> schrieb im Newsbeitrag .. .
>
> On 29-Sep-2006, "Michael Kuettner" > wrote:
>
>> "Otto Bahn" > schrieb im Newsbeitrag
>> ...
>> > "Michael Kuettner" > wrote
>> >
>> >> >>Except for your misspelling of "boy", your English isn't too bad for
>> >> >>an Afro-American.
>> >> >
>> >> > Mighty white of you to say so.
>> >> >
>> >> Is "mighty white" an Ebonian phrase ?
>> >
>> > It is the opposite of "niggardly".
>> >
>> You mean "African-Americanly" ?
>>
>> > Not only is that smug; it stupid.
>> >
>> We're on-topic again ?
>> Aside from that :
>> Could someone stop the cross-posting, please ?
>> What has alt.gossip.celebrities in common with ark ?
>> Ahem, except for big boobies, of course.
>> So could you all please stop the cross-posting except when the topic is
>> "big
>> breasts" ?
>>
>> Thank you,
>>
>> Michael Kuettner
>
> Considering that you just posted to a BBQ group, that makes you one of the
> more enlightened ones. FOAD Toad.
>
What the heck is a BBQ group ? Do you talk about boobies ?
Or have you misspelled "BBC" ?

Is "FOAD Toad" some feeble attempt at Cockney rhyming ?

Cheers,

Michael Kuettner

On 2006-10-03, Michael Kuettner > wrote:

> What the heck is a BBQ group ? Do you talk about boobies ?

I think that would be a BQB group.


> Or have you misspelled "BBC" ?

Someone's already got ABC and NBC mixed in, so why not.


> Is "FOAD Toad" some feeble attempt at Cockney rhyming ?

According to the Arkipedia, it means "run Fsck On All Disks and Turn
Off Audio Devices".

HTH. HAND.

--
The dark smell of dankness grew stronger and stronger.
[G.P. Taylor]

Adam Funk wrote:
> On 2006-10-03, Michael Kuettner > wrote:
>
> > What the heck is a BBQ group ? Do you talk about boobies ?
>
> I think that would be a BQB group.
>
>
> > Or have you misspelled "BBC" ?
>
> Someone's already got ABC and NBC mixed in, so why not.
>
>
> > Is "FOAD Toad" some feeble attempt at Cockney rhyming ?
>
> According to the Arkipedia, it means "run Fsck On All Disks and Turn
> Off Audio Devices".

FOAD = **** Off And Die.

Mickey

>
> HTH. HAND.
>
> --
> The dark smell of dankness grew stronger and stronger.
> [G.P. Taylor]

"Mickey" > wrote in message ups.com...
>
> Adam Funk wrote:
> > On 2006-10-03, Michael Kuettner > wrote:
> >
> > > What the heck is a BBQ group ? Do you talk about boobies ?
> >
> > I think that would be a BQB group.
> >
> >
> > > Or have you misspelled "BBC" ?
> >
> > Someone's already got ABC and NBC mixed in, so why not.
> >
> >
> > > Is "FOAD Toad" some feeble attempt at Cockney rhyming ?
> >
> > According to the Arkipedia, it means "run Fsck On All Disks and Turn
> > Off Audio Devices".
>
> FOAD = **** Off And Die.

Silly me, I thought it meant Fortran's Organizational
Adaption Developer.

--oTTo--