There is no d in refrigerate.

wrote:
> There is no d in refrigerate.


True, but when you wish to abbreviate the word to fridge, it looks
better spelled with the d than frig or frige, which would be pronounced
with the hard g.


--Lia

On May 12, 8:33?pm, Julia Altshuler > wrote:
> wrote:
> > There is no d in refrigerate.
>
> True, but when you wish to abbreviate the word to fridge, it looks
> better spelled with the d than frig or frige, which would be pronounced
> with the hard g.


Not only that...

Merriam Webster

frig
intransitive verb

Inflected Form(s): frigged ; frig?ging
Etymology: Middle English fryggen to wriggle
: COPULATE -- sometimes used in the present participle as a
meaningless intensive
---

"frige" isn't in the dictionary, unacceptible in Scrabble... frige is
not a word in the English language.

Sheldon

"djs0 wrote:
>
> There is no d in refrigerate.

Who's arguing there is?

But there is a d in fridge, unless you're trailer trash and have a
****ing (friggin') refrigerater.

Sheldon Icebox

"Sheldon" > wrote in message
ups.com...
> "djs0 wrote:
>>
>> There is no d in refrigerate.
>
> Who's arguing there is?
>
> But there is a d in fridge, unless you're trailer trash and have a
> ****ing (friggin') refrigerater.
>
> Sheldon Icebox

maybe the thread on Marijuana recipes got him thinking about reefers . . .

Gil Faver wrote:
> "Sheldon" > wrote in message
> ups.com...
>> "djs0 wrote:
>>>
>>> There is no d in refrigerate.
>>
>> Who's arguing there is?
>>
>> But there is a d in fridge, unless you're trailer trash and have a
>> ****ing (friggin') refrigerater.
>>
>> Sheldon Icebox
>
> maybe the thread on Marijuana recipes got him thinking about reefers
> . . .

LOL, that was a good one, actually. Thanks. :~)

kili

On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, " >
magnanimously proffered:

>There is no d in refrigerate.

Was there ever?


--

una cerveza mas por favor ...

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~
Wax-up and drop-in of Surfing's Golden Years: <http://www.surfwriter.net>
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~

pontificated:

> There is no d in refrigerate.


Dude. Chill.


Bob

On May 12, 8:25 pm, " > wrote:
> There is no d in refrigerate.

While you're at it: It's restaurateur.

Not resteraunteur.

rst wrote:
> " wrote:
>
> > There is no d in refrigerate.
>
> While you're at it: *It's restaurateur.
>
> Not resteraunteur.

Things that go hmmm...

Sheldon

Sheldon wrote:

>> Not resteraunteur.
>
> Things that go hmmm...
>
> Sheldon
>

do you act like this because your pecker is so small?

makes no sense to me

it's petite of you

Steve Wertz wrote:
> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
>
>
>>There is no d in refrigerate.
>
>
> But there is in 'fridge'. Go figure.
>
> -sw

That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".

--Charlene

--
Lymph (v.), to walk with a lisp.


email perronnellec at earthlink . net

--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

In article >,
ess says...
> That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".
>
> --Charlene
>

But there's no "d" at that location in Frigidaire either!?

--
Peter Aitken

In article >, Charlene Charette > wrote:
>Steve Wertz wrote:
>> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
>>
>>>There is no d in refrigerate.
>>
>> But there is in 'fridge'. Go figure.
>
>That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".

At first I thought this was nonsense, but I can see the point:

If one assumes the pronunciation of "Frigidaire" for the abridged
version [nominally "Frig"] then it would have to be spelt "fridge".

Incidentally, I hadn't realised that Frigidaire developed the original
self-contained refrigerators. The brand name seemed to come later
than others here in Oz as far as I recall. But that may be a
consequence of our old "Commonwealth trade preferences" whereby damn
nearly everything (except decent cars) came from Pommieland for the
first half century or more of "Australia". I can still recall my
surprise at age 12 or 13 when reading that something like 50% of the
world's economy was based in the USA at that time -- and about the
only US products we saw here then were motor vehicles.

Cheers, Phred.

--
LID

Phred wrote:

> In article <464808c8$0$16380
>, Charlene Charette > wrote:
> >Steve Wertz wrote:
> >> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
> >>
> >>>There is no d in refrigerate.
> >>
> >> But there is in 'fridge'. Go figure.
> >
> >That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".
>
> At first I thought this was nonsense, but I can see the point:
>
> If one assumes the pronunciation of "Frigidaire" for the abridged
> version [nominally "Frig"] then it would have to be spelt "fridge".
>
> Incidentally, I hadn't realised that Frigidaire developed the original
> self-contained refrigerators. The brand name seemed to come later
> than others here in Oz as far as I recall. But that may be a
> consequence of our old "Commonwealth trade preferences" whereby damn
> nearly everything (except decent cars) came from Pommieland for the
> first half century or more of "Australia". I can still recall my
> surprise at age 12 or 13 when reading that something like 50% of the
> world's economy was based in the USA at that time -- and about the
> only US products we saw here then were motor vehicles.
>


AFAIK most all "US" cars exported to Australia years ago were right - hand
drive models built by Canadian subsidiaries of US automakers (Pontiac,
Chevrolet, etc.). This was done because Canada was a fellow Commonwealth
country and the duties on imported Canadian vehicles were consequently lower
than if they were imported directly into Oz from the USA...these Canadian
subisidaries similarly produced US models for export to the UK, too.

Of course at one time Ford and Chrysler were big players in the Oz motor
markets, e.g. Oz - made versions of Ford Falcons and Chrysler (Plymouth)
Valiants were best - sellers in the 60's - 70's...

Chrysler some produced some odd - looking (to us Yanks) "hybrid" models for
the Oz market in the late 50's. They'd use c. 1954 US Plymouth body shells
with '56 - ish Dodge or Plymouth front ends and wierd tailfins on the back,
these were called "Chrysler Royal", etc....similar models were also produced
for the European - Scandinavian markets, all knock - down kit cars.

There were some fairly interesting Chevrolet, etc. utes made by GM - Holden
and others back in the day, too...

Recently a Holden model was built and shipped to the US and sold as the
Pontiac GTO. It was a fairly ordinary sedan, didn't fare too well in the
market. That's the only Oz car ever "exported" to the US AFAIK...

--
Best
Greg

Phred wrote on 16 May 2007 in rec.food.cooking

> In article >, Charlene
> Charette > wrote:
> >Steve Wertz wrote:
> >> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
> >>
> >>>There is no d in refrigerate.
> >>
> >> But there is in 'fridge'. Go figure.
> >
> >That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".
>
> At first I thought this was nonsense, but I can see the point:
>
> If one assumes the pronunciation of "Frigidaire" for the abridged
> version [nominally "Frig"] then it would have to be spelt "fridge".
>
> Incidentally, I hadn't realised that Frigidaire developed the original
> self-contained refrigerators. The brand name seemed to come later
> than others here in Oz as far as I recall. But that may be a
> consequence of our old "Commonwealth trade preferences" whereby damn
> nearly everything (except decent cars) came from Pommieland for the
> first half century or more of "Australia". I can still recall my
> surprise at age 12 or 13 when reading that something like 50% of the
> world's economy was based in the USA at that time -- and about the
> only US products we saw here then were motor vehicles.
>
> Cheers, Phred.
>

In the begining Frigidaire's biggest selling point was it's
introducing/inventing the shelves on the door. That is what made them a
leader in the development of fridges...

Somewhat like skill saw and circular saw or kleenex and facial tissue.
Their market share also affected North American English.

"Phred" > wrote in message
>
> Incidentally, I hadn't realised that Frigidaire developed the original
> self-contained refrigerators. The brand name seemed to come later
> than others here in Oz as far as I recall. But that may be a
> consequence of our old "Commonwealth trade preferences" whereby damn
> nearly everything (except decent cars) came from Pommieland for the
> first half century or more of "Australia".

Many years ago, Frigidaire was owned by General Motors. They made some of
the best appliances. The division was sold, consolidated, re-sold a few
more times. Over the past years it was known as : White-Westinghouse, WCI,
and a couple of others At last check, they were owned by Electrolux. That
was over a week ago so it may have changed again. The Frigidaire plants
produce a lot of other brand names, like Gibson, Tappan, White-Westinghouse,
Philco, maybe more. They chose to use the Frigidaire name because of brand
recognition. They no longer make the quality of the past, IMO.

(Phred) wrote:
> Charlene Charette wrote:
> >Sqwertz wrote:
>
> >>>There is no d in refrigerate.
>
> >> But there is in 'fridge'. *Go figure.
>
> >That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".
>
> At first I thought this was nonsense, but I can see the point:
>
> If one assumes the pronunciation of "Frigidaire" for the abridged
> version [nominally "Frig"] then it would have to be spelt "fridge".

What moroons, long before Frigidaire there was Latin... "Latin
frigidus, from frigere to be cold; akin to Latin frigus frost"

Sheldon

Charlene Charette wrote:
> Steve Wertz wrote:
>> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
>>
>>
>>> There is no d in refrigerate.
>>
>>
>> But there is in 'fridge'. Go figure.

> That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".

And if you spell it "frig" it doesn't look as if it's pronounced "fridge".

nancy

Nancy Young wrote:
> Charlene Charette wrote:
>> Steve Wertz wrote:
>>> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>> There is no d in refrigerate.
>>>
>>>
>>> But there is in 'fridge'. Go figure.
>
>> That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".
>
> And if you spell it "frig" it doesn't look as if it's pronounced
> "fridge".

(laugh) I'm still coming off a two day NyQuil bender, don't mind
me, answering years old posts.

nancy

On Sat, 13 Dec 2008 07:37:21 -0500, Nancy Young wrote:

> Nancy Young wrote:
>> Charlene Charette wrote:
>>> Steve Wertz wrote:
>>>> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> There is no d in refrigerate.
>>>>
>>>> But there is in 'fridge'. Go figure.
>>
>>> That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".
>>
>> And if you spell it "frig" it doesn't look as if it's pronounced
>> "fridge".
>
> (laugh) I'm still coming off a two day NyQuil bender, don't mind
> me, answering years old posts.
>
> nancy

i hear nyquil isn't bad if you mix it with soda water.

your pal,
blake

blake murphy wrote:
> On Sat, 13 Dec 2008 07:37:21 -0500, Nancy Young wrote:

>> (laugh) I'm still coming off a two day NyQuil bender, don't mind
>> me, answering years old posts.

> i hear nyquil isn't bad if you mix it with soda water.

Heh. NyQuil spritzer. Commonly served with a side of Kleenex.

nancy

"blake murphy" > wrote in message
>>
>> (laugh) I'm still coming off a two day NyQuil bender, don't mind
>> me, answering years old posts.
>>
>> nancy
>
> i hear nyquil isn't bad if you mix it with soda water.
>
> your pal,
> blake

I find that brandy is cheaper and just as effective.

"blake murphy" > wrote in message
...
> On Sat, 13 Dec 2008 07:37:21 -0500, Nancy Young wrote:
>
>> Nancy Young wrote:
>>> Charlene Charette wrote:
>>>> Steve Wertz wrote:
>>>>> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> There is no d in refrigerate.
>>>>>
>>>>> But there is in 'fridge'. Go figure.
>>>
>>>> That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".
>>>
>>> And if you spell it "frig" it doesn't look as if it's pronounced
>>> "fridge".
>>
>> (laugh) I'm still coming off a two day NyQuil bender, don't mind
>> me, answering years old posts.
>>
>> nancy
>
> i hear nyquil isn't bad if you mix it with soda water.
>
If you ever get to that place again, email me and I'll send you a case of
scotch. :P

Nancy Young wrote:
..
> Nancy Young wrote:
> > Charlene Charette wrote:
> >> Steve Wertz wrote:
> >>> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>> There is no d in refrigerate.
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> But there is in 'fridge'. Go figure.
> >
> >> That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".
> >
> > And if you spell it "frig" it doesn't look as if it's pronounced
> > "fridge".
>
> (laugh) I'm still coming off a two day NyQuil bender, don't mind
> me, answering years old posts.


Were you affected by that ice storm? I thought of you when the local nooze
showed some pics of ice in NJ...


--
Best
Greg

Gregory Morrow wrote:
> Nancy Young wrote:

>> (laugh) I'm still coming off a two day NyQuil bender, don't mind
>> me, answering years old posts.
>
> Were you affected by that ice storm? I thought of you when the
> local nooze showed some pics of ice in NJ...

No ice storm worries, but there was a large power outtage
a few nights back, unrelated, that might have made the
news. Thanks for asking.

nancy

Nancy Young wrote:
> Charlene Charette wrote:
>> Steve Wertz wrote:
>>> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>> There is no d in refrigerate.
>>>
>>>
>>> But there is in 'fridge'. Go figure.
>
>> That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".
>
> And if you spell it "frig" it doesn't look as if it's pronounced "fridge".
>
> nancy

And frig means something COMPLETELY different.

Chong Dak wrote:
> Nancy Young wrote:
>> Charlene Charette wrote:
>>> Steve Wertz wrote:
>>>> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>> There is no d in refrigerate.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> But there is in 'fridge'. Go figure.
>>
>>> That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".
>>
>> And if you spell it "frig" it doesn't look as if it's pronounced
>> "fridge".

> And frig means something COMPLETELY different.

Tell me about it! (laugh) No, really, don't, that's a different
newsgroup.

nancy

Nancy Young wrote:
> Chong Dak wrote:
>> Nancy Young wrote:
>>> Charlene Charette wrote:
>>>> Steve Wertz wrote:
>>>>> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>> There is no d in refrigerate.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> But there is in 'fridge'. Go figure.
>>>
>>>> That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".
>>>
>>> And if you spell it "frig" it doesn't look as if it's pronounced
>>> "fridge".
>
>> And frig means something COMPLETELY different.
>
> Tell me about it! (laugh) No, really, don't, that's a different
> newsgroup.
> nancy

Definitely, and I'm keeping away from *that* newsgroup.

Chong Dak wrote:
> Nancy Young wrote:
> > Charlene Charette wrote:
> >> Steve Wertz wrote:
> >>> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
>
> >>>> There is no d in refrigerate.
>
> >>> But there is in 'fridge'. Â*Go figure.
>
> >> That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".
>
> > And if you spell it "frig" it doesn't look as if it's pronounced "fridge".
>
> > nancy
>
> And frig means something COMPLETELY different.

Not so fast...

fridge
Variant(s): also frig \ˈfrij\
noun
Etymology: by shortening & alteration
Date: 1926
: refrigerator
---

On Dec 13, 7:35*am, "Nancy Young" > wrote:
> Charlene Charette wrote:
> > Steve Wertz wrote:
> >> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
>
> >>> There is no d in refrigerate.
>
> >> But there is in 'fridge'. *Go figure.
> > That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".
>
> And if you spell it "frig" it doesn't look as if it's pronounced "fridge"..
>
> nancy

Re is used as a preposition here meaning; in re, as to, regarding.
Refrigerate means *regarding cold*.

M-W

re·frig·er·ate
transitive verb
Etymology: Latin refrigeratus, past participle of refrigerare, from
re- + frigerare to cool, from frigor-, frigus cold — more at frigid
Date: 1534
: to make or keep cold or cool ; specifically : to freeze or chill (as
food) for preservation
---

re
preposition
Etymology: Latin, abl. of res thing — more at real
Date: 1707
: with regard to : in re
---

Sheldon wrote:
> On Dec 13, 7:35 am, "Nancy Young" > wrote:
>> Charlene Charette wrote:
>>> Steve Wertz wrote:
>>>> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
>>>>> There is no d in refrigerate.
>>>> But there is in 'fridge'. Go figure.
>>> That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".
>> And if you spell it "frig" it doesn't look as if it's pronounced "fridge".
>>
>> nancy
>
> Re is used as a preposition here meaning; in re, as to, regarding.
> Refrigerate means *regarding cold*.
>
> M-W
>
> re·frig·er·ate
> transitive verb
> Etymology: Latin refrigeratus, past participle of refrigerare, from
> re- + frigerare to cool, from frigor-, frigus cold — more at frigid
> Date: 1534
> : to make or keep cold or cool ; specifically : to freeze or chill (as
> food) for preservation
> ---
>
> re
> preposition
> Etymology: Latin, abl. of res thing — more at real
> Date: 1707
> : with regard to : in re
> ---
>
>
You're confusing the preposition Re with the prefix Re. The preposition
does indeed mean in regard to, however in this case it is the prefix Re
which means (among other things) again, in words such as rewrite and
reread.

Refrigerate doesn't mean *regarding cold*, it means *to make cold again*
or more commonly *to make cold*.

Both are from Latin so I can understand how you have been confused.

Chong Dak Pinhead wrote:
> Sheldon wrote:
> > On Dec 13, 7:35 am, "Nancy Young" > wrote:
> >> Charlene Charette wrote:
> >>> Steve Wertz wrote:
> >>>> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
> >>>>> There is no d in refrigerate.
> >>>> But there is in 'fridge'. *Go figure.
> >>> That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".
> >> And if you spell it "frig" it doesn't look as if it's pronounced "fridge".
>
> >> nancy
>
> > Re is used as a preposition here meaning; in re, as to, regarding.
> > Refrigerate means *regarding cold*.
>
> > M-W
>
> > re·frig·er·ate
> > transitive verb
> > Etymology: Latin refrigeratus, past participle of refrigerare, from
> > re- + frigerare to cool, from frigor-, frigus cold — more at frigid
> > Date: 1534
> > : to make or keep cold or cool ; specifically : to freeze or chill (as
> > food) for preservation
> > ---
>
> > re
> > preposition
> > Etymology: Latin, abl. of res thing — more at real
> > Date: 1707
> > : with regard to : in re
> > ---
>
> You're confusing the preposition Re with the prefix Re. The preposition
> does indeed mean in regard to, however in this case it is the prefix Re
> which means (among other things) again, in words such as rewrite and
> reread.
>
> Refrigerate doesn't mean *regarding cold*, it means *to make cold again*
> or more commonly *to make cold*.
>
> Both are from Latin so I can understand how you have been confused.

Friggin' pinhead.

On Sat, 13 Dec 2008 14:45:29 +0000, Chong Dak wrote:

> Sheldon wrote:
>> On Dec 13, 7:35 am, "Nancy Young" > wrote:
>>> Charlene Charette wrote:
>>>> Steve Wertz wrote:
>>>>> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
>>>>>> There is no d in refrigerate.
>>>>> But there is in 'fridge'. Go figure.
>>>> That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".
>>> And if you spell it "frig" it doesn't look as if it's pronounced "fridge".
>>>
>>> nancy
>>
>> Re is used as a preposition here meaning; in re, as to, regarding.
>> Refrigerate means *regarding cold*.
>>
>> M-W
>>
>> re¡Pfrig¡Per¡Pate
>> transitive verb
>> Etymology: Latin refrigeratus, past participle of refrigerare, from
>> re- + frigerare to cool, from frigor-, frigus cold ¡X more at frigid
>> Date: 1534
>>: to make or keep cold or cool ; specifically : to freeze or chill (as
>> food) for preservation
>> ---
>>
>> re
>> preposition
>> Etymology: Latin, abl. of res thing ¡X more at real
>> Date: 1707
>>: with regard to : in re
>> ---
>>
> You're confusing the preposition Re with the prefix Re. The preposition
> does indeed mean in regard to, however in this case it is the prefix Re
> which means (among other things) again, in words such as rewrite and
> reread.
>
> Refrigerate doesn't mean *regarding cold*, it means *to make cold again*
> or more commonly *to make cold*.
>
> Both are from Latin so I can understand how you have been confused.

english etymology is among the many subjects about which sheldon knows jack
shit.

your pal,
blake

Chong Dak wrote:
> Sheldon wrote:
> > "Nancy Young" wrote:
> >> Charlene Charette wrote:
> >>> Steve Wertz wrote:
> >>>> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
> >>>>> There is no d in refrigerate.
> >>>> But there is in 'fridge'. *Go figure.
> >>> That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".
> >> And if you spell it "frig" it doesn't look as if it's pronounced "fridge".
>
> >> nancy
>
> > Re is used as a preposition here meaning; in re, as to, regarding.
> > Refrigerate means *regarding cold*.
>
> > M-W
>
> > re·frig·er·ate
> > transitive verb
> > Etymology: Latin refrigeratus, past participle of refrigerare, from
> > re- + frigerare to cool, from frigor-, frigus cold — more at frigid
> > Date: 1534
> > : to make or keep cold or cool ; specifically : to freeze or chill (as
> > food) for preservation
> > ---
>
> > re
> > preposition
> > Etymology: Latin, abl. of res thing — more at real
> > Date: 1707
> > : with regard to : in re
> > ---
>
> You're confusing the preposition Re with the prefix Re. The preposition
> does indeed mean in regard to, however in this case it is the prefix Re
> which means (among other things) again, in words such as rewrite and
> reread.
>
> Refrigerate doesn't mean *regarding cold*, it means *to make cold again*

Nope, "to make cold again" would be *re-refrigerate*, you functionally
illiterate low IQ *******.

Geeze, some of yoose are dumber than a Chinaman in a cheese factory.

On Sat 13 Dec 2008 05:35:39a, Nancy Young told us...

> Charlene Charette wrote:
>> Steve Wertz wrote:
>>> On 12 May 2007 17:25:15 -0700, wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>> There is no d in refrigerate.
>>>
>>>
>>> But there is in 'fridge'. Go figure.
>
>> That's because "fridge" comes from "Frigidaire" not "refrigerator".
>
> And if you spell it "frig" it doesn't look as if it's pronounced
"fridge".
>
> nancy
>

Wait till we start referring to it as "ice box". That should really put
him off the deep end. >-)

--
Wayne Boatwright
(correct the spelling of "geemail" to reply)
************************************************** **********************
Date: Saturday, 12(XII)/13(XIII)/08(MMVIII)
************************************************** **********************
Countdown till Christmas Day
1wks 4dys 14hrs 31mins
************************************************** **********************
What garlic is to salad, insanity is to art.
************************************************** **********************

Duh'Wayne Fruitcake wrote:
>
> Wait till we start referring to it as "ice box". �That should really put
> him off the deep end.

I got yer deep end...

--- = HOW TO FLAMB� A FRUITCAKE =---

Shove a candle up it's dumb faggot ass! <G>

Ahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha. . . . .

Oooops! I thought there was a D in it, too!

I have...MANY times, I guess, spelled it, "refridgerator".

oh geeeeze. Thanks. Color me....embarrassed.

Lass

On Sat, 13 Dec 2008 11:53:58 -0500, (Lass
Chance_2) wrote:

>Oooops! I thought there was a D in it, too!
>
>I have...MANY times, I guess, spelled it, "refridgerator".
>
>oh geeeeze. Thanks. Color me....embarrassed.
>
It's taken years of spellcheck to break the "d" habit for me too.

sf
<bad spelling etc ala Janet>


--
I never worry about diets. The only carrots that
interest me are the number of carats in a diamond.

Mae West

Lass Chance_2 wrote:
> Oooops! I thought there was a D in it, too!
>
> I have...MANY times, I guess, spelled it, "refridgerator".
>
> oh geeeeze. Thanks. Color me....embarrassed.
>
> Lass
>

A lot of folks can't seem to recall it is spelled congratulations
instead of congradulations. And too many people think "alot" is one word.