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Default NE Cook-in?

Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
wondering how many of you would be interested.
Our location choices are Maxine's house in Cranston, RI, or Felice's
apartment in Boston, and our seasonal choices are winter or spring.

Maxine offers a good-sized yard and plenty of parking in the spring, less
than 1/10 of a mile from the bus stop. She keeps kosher, so food should be
brought prepared, and she keeps a cat who leaves her allergens around.

Felice counters with a location next to the Pru and a short walk from Back
Bay station, with a Shaw's (and its liquor license) on the corner. She has a
small but well-equipped kitchen that will accommodate some prep, and warns
of sometimes pricey city parking.

Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you who are
interested as to which location and which season would be more convenient
for you.

Anyone?

Felice


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Felice said...

> Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
> wondering how many of you would be interested.
> Our location choices are Maxine's house in Cranston, RI, or Felice's
> apartment in Boston, and our seasonal choices are winter or spring.
>
> Maxine offers a good-sized yard and plenty of parking in the spring,
> less than 1/10 of a mile from the bus stop. She keeps kosher, so food
> should be brought prepared, and she keeps a cat who leaves her allergens
> around.
>
> Felice counters with a location next to the Pru and a short walk from
> Back Bay station, with a Shaw's (and its liquor license) on the corner.
> She has a small but well-equipped kitchen that will accommodate some
> prep, and warns of sometimes pricey city parking.
>
> Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you who
> are interested as to which location and which season would be more
> convenient for you.
>
> Anyone?
>
> Felice



Where's more convenient to train from Philly?

Andy
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On Nov 15, 6:32 am, Andy <q> wrote:
> Felice said...
>
>
>
> > Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
> > wondering how many of you would be interested.
> > Our location choices are Maxine's house in Cranston, RI, or Felice's
> > apartment in Boston, and our seasonal choices are winter or spring.

>
> > Maxine offers a good-sized yard and plenty of parking in the spring,
> > less than 1/10 of a mile from the bus stop. She keeps kosher, so food
> > should be brought prepared, and she keeps a cat who leaves her allergens
> > around.

>
> > Felice counters with a location next to the Pru and a short walk from
> > Back Bay station, with a Shaw's (and its liquor license) on the corner.
> > She has a small but well-equipped kitchen that will accommodate some
> > prep, and warns of sometimes pricey city parking.

>
> > Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you who
> > are interested as to which location and which season would be more
> > convenient for you.

>
> > Anyone?

>
> > Felice

>
> Where's more convenient to train from Philly?
>
> Andy


Both you'd take to the local city (providence or boston) then take the
local trans (RIPTA or MBTA) to within a block or so of the cook-in.
Providence is closer by maybe 45 minutes.

maxine
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maxine in ri said...

>> > Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you

who
>> > are interested as to which location and which season would be more
>> > convenient for you.

>>
>> > Anyone?

>>
>> > Felice

>>
>> Where's more convenient to train from Philly?
>>
>> Andy

>
> Both you'd take to the local city (providence or boston) then take the
> local trans (RIPTA or MBTA) to within a block or so of the cook-in.
> Providence is closer by maybe 45 minutes.
>
> maxine



From Philly, I'd leave on Amtrak. I trained to Boston. Don't recall RI
stops.

Spring would seem better. Better temps, road conditions, casual dress and I
could road trip in a Jag XK-8 (or newer model rental). Could pick up r.f.c
hitchikers waving a bottle of wine, to donate to the cook-in of course.

What do I know? A NE cook-in is news to me. Has one happened?

Andy
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On Nov 15, 7:42 am, Andy <q> wrote:
> maxine in ri said...
>
>
>
>
>
> >> > Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you

> who
> >> > are interested as to which location and which season would be more
> >> > convenient for you.

>
> >> > Anyone?

>
> >> > Felice

>
> >> Where's more convenient to train from Philly?

>
> >> Andy

>
> > Both you'd take to the local city (providence or boston) then take the
> > local trans (RIPTA or MBTA) to within a block or so of the cook-in.
> > Providence is closer by maybe 45 minutes.

>
> > maxine

>
> From Philly, I'd leave on Amtrak. I trained to Boston. Don't recall RI
> stops.
>
> Spring would seem better. Better temps, road conditions, casual dress and I
> could road trip in a Jag XK-8 (or newer model rental). Could pick up r.f.c
> hitchikers waving a bottle of wine, to donate to the cook-in of course.
>
> What do I know? A NE cook-in is news to me. Has one happened?
>
> Andy


About 4 years ago, hosted by Jack Schidt in beautiful CT. And yes,
Amtrak does stop in PVD, altho the old station was much cooler than
the new one.
maxine in ri


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maxine in ri wrote:
> On Nov 15, 7:42 am, Andy <q> wrote:
>
>>maxine in ri said...
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>>>>Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you

>>
>>who
>>
>>>>>are interested as to which location and which season would be more
>>>>>convenient for you.

>>
>>>>>Anyone?

>>
>>>>>Felice

>>
>>>>Where's more convenient to train from Philly?

>>
>>>>Andy

>>
>>>Both you'd take to the local city (providence or boston) then take the
>>>local trans (RIPTA or MBTA) to within a block or so of the cook-in.
>>>Providence is closer by maybe 45 minutes.

>>
>>>maxine

>>
>>From Philly, I'd leave on Amtrak. I trained to Boston. Don't recall RI
>>stops.
>>
>>Spring would seem better. Better temps, road conditions, casual dress and I
>>could road trip in a Jag XK-8 (or newer model rental). Could pick up r.f.c
>>hitchikers waving a bottle of wine, to donate to the cook-in of course.
>>
>>What do I know? A NE cook-in is news to me. Has one happened?
>>
>>Andy

>
>
> About 4 years ago, hosted by Jack Schidt in beautiful CT. And yes,
> Amtrak does stop in PVD, altho the old station was much cooler than
> the new one.
> maxine in ri


Don't forget the one in Vermont hosted by Siobhan
later that year in October 2002. Jack's was in August
2002.

Kate

--
Kate Connally
“If I were as old as I feel, I’d be dead already.”
Goldfish: “The wholesome snack that smiles back,
Until you bite their heads off.”
What if the hokey pokey really *is* what it's all about?

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Felice wrote:

> Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
> wondering how many of you would be interested.
> Our location choices are Maxine's house in Cranston, RI, or Felice's
> apartment in Boston, and our seasonal choices are winter or spring.
>
> Maxine offers a good-sized yard and plenty of parking in the spring, less
> than 1/10 of a mile from the bus stop. She keeps kosher, so food should be
> brought prepared, and she keeps a cat who leaves her allergens around.
>
> Felice counters with a location next to the Pru and a short walk from Back
> Bay station, with a Shaw's (and its liquor license) on the corner. She has a
> small but well-equipped kitchen that will accommodate some prep, and warns
> of sometimes pricey city parking.
>
> Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you who are
> interested as to which location and which season would be more convenient
> for you.
>
> Anyone?
>
> Felice


I might be able to make it. Spring is preferable.
I'd also prefer RI as it's closer. (I'd be driving
from Pittsburgh.) Also, I like cats! Also probably
not the parking problems/expense of Boston.

Kate

--
Kate Connally
“If I were as old as I feel, I’d be dead already.”
Goldfish: “The wholesome snack that smiles back,
Until you bite their heads off.”
What if the hokey pokey really *is* what it's all about?

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Felice:
>>>> Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you
>>>> who are interested as to which location and which season would
>>>> be more convenient for you.


Andy:
>>> Where's more convenient to train from Philly?


Maxine:
>> Both you'd take to the local city (providence or boston) then take the
>> local trans (RIPTA or MBTA) to within a block or so of the cook-in.
>> Providence is closer by maybe 45 minutes.


Andy:
> From Philly, I'd leave on Amtrak. I trained to Boston. Don't recall RI
> stops.
>
> Spring would seem better. Better temps, road conditions, casual dress and
> I
> could road trip in a Jag XK-8 (or newer model rental). Could pick up r.f.c
> hitchikers waving a bottle of wine, to donate to the cook-in of course.
>
> What do I know? A NE cook-in is news to me. Has one happened?


Felice:
From Back Bay station (Amtrak) to my place is a five-minute walk or a $10
taxi ride. But I'm sure either Maxine or I would be impressed to have you
show up in an XK-8 and lend a touch of class to the event. Your preference
for spring is duly noted.

I believe there have been NE gatherings before, but I've never been to any,
anywhere.

***


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"Kate Connally" > wrote in message
...
> Felice wrote:
>
>> Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
>> wondering how many of you would be interested.
>> Our location choices are Maxine's house in Cranston, RI, or Felice's
>> apartment in Boston, and our seasonal choices are winter or spring.
>>
>> Maxine offers a good-sized yard and plenty of parking in the spring, less
>> than 1/10 of a mile from the bus stop. She keeps kosher, so food should
>> be brought prepared, and she keeps a cat who leaves her allergens around.
>>
>> Felice counters with a location next to the Pru and a short walk from
>> Back Bay station, with a Shaw's (and its liquor license) on the corner.
>> She has a small but well-equipped kitchen that will accommodate some
>> prep, and warns of sometimes pricey city parking.
>>
>> Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you who
>> are interested as to which location and which season would be more
>> convenient for you.
>>
>> Anyone?
>>
>> Felice

>
> I might be able to make it. Spring is preferable.
> I'd also prefer RI as it's closer. (I'd be driving
> from Pittsburgh.) Also, I like cats! Also probably
> not the parking problems/expense of Boston.
>
> Kate


Thanks, Kate. We'll enter you in the "RI" and "spring" columns and keep you
posted!

Felice


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Felice said...

> But I'm sure either Maxine or I would be impressed to have you
> show up in an XK-8 and lend a touch of class to the event.


You're figuring I'll pick up some r.f.c hitchikers with wine along the way to
lend that touch of class!?! <VBG>

Andy


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"Andy" <q> wrote in message ...
> Felice said...
>
>> But I'm sure either Maxine or I would be impressed to have you
>> show up in an XK-8 and lend a touch of class to the event.

>
> You're figuring I'll pick up some r.f.c hitchikers with wine along the way
> to
> lend that touch of class!?! <VBG>
>
> Andy


The operative word here is "wine" but we'd love to see you and the
hitchhikers, too.

Felice


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On Nov 15, 1:06 pm, Kate Connally > wrote:
> maxine in ri wrote:
> > On Nov 15, 7:42 am, Andy <q> wrote:

>
> >>maxine in ri said...

>
> >>>>>Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you

>
> >>who

>
> >>>>>are interested as to which location and which season would be more
> >>>>>convenient for you.

>
> >>>>>Anyone?

>
> >>>>>Felice

>
> >>>>Where's more convenient to train from Philly?

>
> >>>>Andy

>
> >>>Both you'd take to the local city (providence or boston) then take the
> >>>local trans (RIPTA or MBTA) to within a block or so of the cook-in.
> >>>Providence is closer by maybe 45 minutes.

>
> >>>maxine

>
> >>From Philly, I'd leave on Amtrak. I trained to Boston. Don't recall RI
> >>stops.

>
> >>Spring would seem better. Better temps, road conditions, casual dress and I
> >>could road trip in a Jag XK-8 (or newer model rental). Could pick up r.f.c
> >>hitchikers waving a bottle of wine, to donate to the cook-in of course.

>
> >>What do I know? A NE cook-in is news to me. Has one happened?

>
> >>Andy

>
> > About 4 years ago, hosted by Jack Schidt in beautiful CT. And yes,
> > Amtrak does stop in PVD, altho the old station was much cooler than
> > the new one.
> > maxine in ri

>
> Don't forget the one in Vermont hosted by Siobhan
> later that year in October 2002. Jack's was in August
> 2002.
>
> Kate

Not according to the t-shirts. They say 2003....

maxine
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Felice said...

>
> "Kate Connally" > wrote in message
> ...
>> Felice wrote:
>>
>>> Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
>>> wondering how many of you would be interested.
>>> Our location choices are Maxine's house in Cranston, RI, or Felice's
>>> apartment in Boston, and our seasonal choices are winter or spring.
>>>
>>> Maxine offers a good-sized yard and plenty of parking in the spring,
>>> less than 1/10 of a mile from the bus stop. She keeps kosher, so food
>>> should be brought prepared, and she keeps a cat who leaves her
>>> allergens around.
>>>
>>> Felice counters with a location next to the Pru and a short walk from
>>> Back Bay station, with a Shaw's (and its liquor license) on the
>>> corner. She has a small but well-equipped kitchen that will
>>> accommodate some prep, and warns of sometimes pricey city parking.
>>>
>>> Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you
>>> who are interested as to which location and which season would be more
>>> convenient for you.
>>>
>>> Anyone?
>>>
>>> Felice

>>
>> I might be able to make it. Spring is preferable.
>> I'd also prefer RI as it's closer. (I'd be driving
>> from Pittsburgh.) Also, I like cats! Also probably
>> not the parking problems/expense of Boston.
>>
>> Kate

>
> Thanks, Kate. We'll enter you in the "RI" and "spring" columns and keep
> you posted!
>
> Felice



Well, heck, I've been to Boston. RI I don't recall except Naragansett??

I'll road trip to RI. However majority rules!

Andy
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Felice said...

> Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
> wondering how many of you would be interested.



Just kinda/sorta curious, do you Boston and Rhode Island foodies wear aprons
or togas?

I'll want to arrive in fashion naturally.

Andy
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In article <20f1684d-c7d1-4d70-a5e1-e0893dbd3785
@l1g2000hsa.googlegroups.com>, says...
> On Nov 15, 6:32 am, Andy <q> wrote:
> > Felice said...
> >
> >
> >
> > > Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
> > > wondering how many of you would be interested.
> > > Our location choices are Maxine's house in Cranston, RI, or Felice's
> > > apartment in Boston, and our seasonal choices are winter or spring.

> >
> > > Maxine offers a good-sized yard and plenty of parking in the spring,
> > > less than 1/10 of a mile from the bus stop. She keeps kosher, so food
> > > should be brought prepared, and she keeps a cat who leaves her allergens
> > > around.

> >
> > > Felice counters with a location next to the Pru and a short walk from
> > > Back Bay station, with a Shaw's (and its liquor license) on the corner.
> > > She has a small but well-equipped kitchen that will accommodate some
> > > prep, and warns of sometimes pricey city parking.

> >
> > > Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you who
> > > are interested as to which location and which season would be more
> > > convenient for you.

> >
> > > Anyone?

> >
> > > Felice

> >
> > Where's more convenient to train from Philly?
> >
> > Andy

>
> Both you'd take to the local city (providence or boston) then take the
> local trans (RIPTA or MBTA) to within a block or so of the cook-in.
> Providence is closer by maybe 45 minutes.
>
> maxine
>


Maxine,
What RIPTA route are you near?



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In article >, Andy <q> says...
> maxine in ri said...
>
> >> > Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you

> who
> >> > are interested as to which location and which season would be more
> >> > convenient for you.
> >>
> >> > Anyone?
> >>
> >> > Felice
> >>
> >> Where's more convenient to train from Philly?
> >>
> >> Andy

> >
> > Both you'd take to the local city (providence or boston) then take the
> > local trans (RIPTA or MBTA) to within a block or so of the cook-in.
> > Providence is closer by maybe 45 minutes.
> >
> > maxine

>
>
> From Philly, I'd leave on Amtrak. I trained to Boston. Don't recall RI
> stops.
>
> Spring would seem better. Better temps, road conditions, casual dress and I
> could road trip in a Jag XK-8 (or newer model rental). Could pick up r.f.c
> hitchikers waving a bottle of wine, to donate to the cook-in of course.
>
> What do I know? A NE cook-in is news to me. Has one happened?
>
> Andy
>


It does in fact stop at Providence station. The bus terminal is about a
ten minute walk from the train station.

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margaret suran said...

> Andy wrote:
>> Felice said...
>>
>>> Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
>>> wondering how many of you would be interested.

>>
>>
>> Just kinda/sorta curious, do you Boston and Rhode Island foodies wear
>> aprons or togas?
>>
>> I'll want to arrive in fashion naturally.
>>
>> Andy

>
>
> Andy, I do not doubt that Skinny Dipping will be one of the activities
> if the Cook-in is held in Summer. Make sure you bring the appropriate
> clothes for it.



OH! Right! The cheap sunglasses! Thanks. On the list!

Andy

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"Andy" <q> wrote in message ...
> Felice said...
>
>> Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
>> wondering how many of you would be interested.

>
> Just kinda/sorta curious, do you Boston and Rhode Island foodies wear
> aprons
> or togas?
>
> I'll want to arrive in fashion naturally.
>
> Andy


Aprons. And that's it.

Felice


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Oh pshaw, on Thu 15 Nov 2007 03:12:03p, Felice meant to say...

>
> "Andy" <q> wrote in message ...
>> Felice said...
>>
>>> Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
>>> wondering how many of you would be interested.

>>
>> Just kinda/sorta curious, do you Boston and Rhode Island foodies wear
>> aprons or togas?
>>
>> I'll want to arrive in fashion naturally.
>>
>> Andy

>
> Aprons. And that's it.
>
> Felice
>
>
>


Just aprons? It's too cold for just aprons! :-)

--
Thu, 11/15/07
¦ A mind is a terrible thing to lose... ¦
|_| _, _ _
| |(_||_)|_)\_|
___ | ._|
| |_ _ ,_ |/ , _ . .,_ _
| | |(_|| ||\/_)(_|||/|| |(_|
___ ._| ._|
.'=:-\
/.='( ` give thanks...
/. ^=.'-._..---.
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"margaret suran" > wrote in message
...
> Andy wrote:
>> Felice said...
>>
>>> Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
>>> wondering how many of you would be interested.

>>
>> Just kinda/sorta curious, do you Boston and Rhode Island foodies wear
>> aprons or togas?
>>
>> I'll want to arrive in fashion naturally.
>>
>> Andy

>
> Andy, I do not doubt that Skinny Dipping will be one of the activities if
> the Cook-in is held in Summer. Make sure you bring the appropriate
> clothes for it.


Maxine may offer skinny-dipping. I offer bungee-jumping from a 17th-floor
balcony.

Felice




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Oh pshaw, on Thu 15 Nov 2007 03:38:22p, Felice meant to say...

>
> "margaret suran" > wrote in message
> ...
>> Andy wrote:
>>> Felice said...
>>>
>>>> Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
>>>> wondering how many of you would be interested.
>>>
>>> Just kinda/sorta curious, do you Boston and Rhode Island foodies wear
>>> aprons or togas?
>>>
>>> I'll want to arrive in fashion naturally.
>>>
>>> Andy

>>
>> Andy, I do not doubt that Skinny Dipping will be one of the activities
>> if the Cook-in is held in Summer. Make sure you bring the appropriate
>> clothes for it.

>
> Maxine may offer skinny-dipping. I offer bungee-jumping from a
> 17th-floor balcony.
>
> Felice
>
>
>


Ouch! You first, Felice!

--
Thu, 11/15/07
¦ A mind is a terrible thing to lose... ¦
|_| _, _ _
| |(_||_)|_)\_|
___ | ._|
| |_ _ ,_ |/ , _ . .,_ _
| | |(_|| ||\/_)(_|||/|| |(_|
___ ._| ._|
.'=:-\
/.='( ` give thanks...
/. ^=.'-._..---.
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margaret suran > wrote:

> maxine in ri wrote:
> > On Nov 15, 1:06 pm, Kate Connally > wrote:
> >> Don't forget the one in Vermont hosted by Siobhan
> >> later that year in October 2002. Jack's was in August
> >> 2002.
> >>

> > Not according to the t-shirts. They say 2003....

>
> Wasn't Jack's in 2001?


24 August 2002. Ha! And I wasn't even there.

Bubba
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"Felice" > wrote in
:

>
> I offer bungee-jumping from a
> 17th-floor balcony.
>




That's a long way to the drop if you want a sausage roll.


(Apologies to AkkaDakka fans :-)
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In article >,
"Felice" > wrote:

> Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
> wondering how many of you would be interested.
> Our location choices are Maxine's house in Cranston, RI, or Felice's
> apartment in Boston, and our seasonal choices are winter or spring.
>
> Maxine offers a good-sized yard and plenty of parking in the spring, less
> than 1/10 of a mile from the bus stop. She keeps kosher, so food should be
> brought prepared, and she keeps a cat who leaves her allergens around.
>
> Felice counters with a location next to the Pru and a short walk from Back
> Bay station, with a Shaw's (and its liquor license) on the corner. She has a
> small but well-equipped kitchen that will accommodate some prep, and warns
> of sometimes pricey city parking.
>
> Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you who are
> interested as to which location and which season would be more convenient
> for you.


Count me in at either location, if my schedule allows. Its been a while
since the last time I was anywhere near NE, so it is time to visit again.
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On Nov 15, 3:26 pm, T > wrote:
> In article <20f1684d-c7d1-4d70-a5e1-e0893dbd3785
> @l1g2000hsa.googlegroups.com>, says...
>
>
>
> > On Nov 15, 6:32 am, Andy <q> wrote:
> > > Felice said...

>
> > > > Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
> > > > wondering how many of you would be interested.
> > > > Our location choices are Maxine's house in Cranston, RI, or Felice's
> > > > apartment in Boston, and our seasonal choices are winter or spring.

>
> > > > Maxine offers a good-sized yard and plenty of parking in the spring,
> > > > less than 1/10 of a mile from the bus stop. She keeps kosher, so food
> > > > should be brought prepared, and she keeps a cat who leaves her allergens
> > > > around.

>
> > > > Felice counters with a location next to the Pru and a short walk from
> > > > Back Bay station, with a Shaw's (and its liquor license) on the corner.
> > > > She has a small but well-equipped kitchen that will accommodate some
> > > > prep, and warns of sometimes pricey city parking.

>
> > > > Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you who
> > > > are interested as to which location and which season would be more
> > > > convenient for you.

>
> > > > Anyone?

>
> > > > Felice

>
> > > Where's more convenient to train from Philly?

>
> > > Andy

>
> > Both you'd take to the local city (providence or boston) then take the
> > local trans (RIPTA or MBTA) to within a block or so of the cook-in.
> > Providence is closer by maybe 45 minutes.

>
> > maxine

>
> Maxine,
> What RIPTA route are you near?


22 or 30. Get off at Phred's and walk a couple blocks

maxine
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On Nov 15, 3:49 pm, margaret suran >
wrote:
> Andy wrote:
> > Felice said...

>
> >> Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
> >> wondering how many of you would be interested.

>
> > Just kinda/sorta curious, do you Boston and Rhode Island foodies wear aprons
> > or togas?

>
> > I'll want to arrive in fashion naturally.

>
> > Andy

>
> Andy, I do not doubt that Skinny Dipping will be one of the activities
> if the Cook-in is held in Summer. Make sure you bring the appropriate
> clothes for it.


Um, the naturalist beach is a bit far for walking. And you have to
share it with the piping plovers....

maxine in ri
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On Nov 15, 5:37 pm, Wayne Boatwright > wrote:
> Oh pshaw, on Thu 15 Nov 2007 03:12:03p, Felice meant to say...
>
>
>
>
>
> > "Andy" <q> wrote in ...
> >> Felice said...

>
> >>> Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
> >>> wondering how many of you would be interested.

>
> >> Just kinda/sorta curious, do you Boston and Rhode Island foodies wear
> >> aprons or togas?

>
> >> I'll want to arrive in fashion naturally.

>
> >> Andy

>
> > Aprons. And that's it.

>
> > Felice

>
> Just aprons? It's too cold for just aprons! :-)
>


Sheesh! You southerners have no blood! I'll turn up the heat. Just
be sure to bring the chiles.

maxine in ri
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On Nov 15, 9:55 pm, T > wrote:
> In article >,
> says...
>
>
>
>
>
> > "margaret suran" > wrote in message
> .. .
> > > Andy wrote:
> > >> Felice said...

>
> > >>> Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
> > >>> wondering how many of you would be interested.

>
> > >> Just kinda/sorta curious, do you Boston and Rhode Island foodies wear
> > >> aprons or togas?

>
> > >> I'll want to arrive in fashion naturally.

>
> > >> Andy

>
> > > Andy, I do not doubt that Skinny Dipping will be one of the activities if
> > > the Cook-in is held in Summer. Make sure you bring the appropriate
> > > clothes for it.

>
> > Maxine may offer skinny-dipping. I offer bungee-jumping from a 17th-floor
> > balcony.

>
> > Felice

>
> Hmmm, sounds fun. Maybe we could do a bungee apple bob.
>
> And both locations are easy for me to reach, one take a little longer
> than the other but I'm familiar with the Back Bay area too. Been awhile
> since I rode the T from Providence to Boston, how much is a round trip
> now, $14 or so?


http://www.mbta.com/fares_and_passes/rail/
Providence is Zone 8, so $7.75 each way.

maxine in ri


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On Nov 15, 10:03 pm, PeterLucas > wrote:
> "Felice" > wrote m:
>
>
>
> > I offer bungee-jumping from a
> > 17th-floor balcony.

>
> That's a long way to the drop if you want a sausage roll.
>
> (Apologies to AkkaDakka fans :-)




You're planning to come for our cook-in? You'll get the prize for
longest distance traveled, for sure! Something special, like a bucket
of Del's or a gallon of Autocrat syrup!

maxine in ri
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In article <743c5b95-9a0d-4ee3-8653-58975bb25ed1
@p69g2000hsa.googlegroups.com>, says...
> On Nov 15, 3:26 pm, T > wrote:
> > In article <20f1684d-c7d1-4d70-a5e1-e0893dbd3785
> > @l1g2000hsa.googlegroups.com>, says...
> >
> >
> >
> > > On Nov 15, 6:32 am, Andy <q> wrote:
> > > > Felice said...

> >
> > > > > Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
> > > > > wondering how many of you would be interested.
> > > > > Our location choices are Maxine's house in Cranston, RI, or Felice's
> > > > > apartment in Boston, and our seasonal choices are winter or spring.

> >
> > > > > Maxine offers a good-sized yard and plenty of parking in the spring,
> > > > > less than 1/10 of a mile from the bus stop. She keeps kosher, so food
> > > > > should be brought prepared, and she keeps a cat who leaves her allergens
> > > > > around.

> >
> > > > > Felice counters with a location next to the Pru and a short walk from
> > > > > Back Bay station, with a Shaw's (and its liquor license) on the corner.
> > > > > She has a small but well-equipped kitchen that will accommodate some
> > > > > prep, and warns of sometimes pricey city parking.

> >
> > > > > Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you who
> > > > > are interested as to which location and which season would be more
> > > > > convenient for you.

> >
> > > > > Anyone?

> >
> > > > > Felice

> >
> > > > Where's more convenient to train from Philly?

> >
> > > > Andy

> >
> > > Both you'd take to the local city (providence or boston) then take the
> > > local trans (RIPTA or MBTA) to within a block or so of the cook-in.
> > > Providence is closer by maybe 45 minutes.

> >
> > > maxine

> >
> > Maxine,
> > What RIPTA route are you near?

>
> 22 or 30. Get off at Phred's and walk a couple blocks
>
> maxine
>


Oh that's nice and easy. I'm a few minutes from one of the stop for the
30 line that's in Providence.

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In article <743c5b95-9a0d-4ee3-8653-58975bb25ed1
@p69g2000hsa.googlegroups.com>, says...
> On Nov 15, 3:26 pm, T > wrote:
> > In article <20f1684d-c7d1-4d70-a5e1-e0893dbd3785
> > @l1g2000hsa.googlegroups.com>, says...
> >
> >
> >
> > > On Nov 15, 6:32 am, Andy <q> wrote:
> > > > Felice said...

> >
> > > > > Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
> > > > > wondering how many of you would be interested.
> > > > > Our location choices are Maxine's house in Cranston, RI, or Felice's
> > > > > apartment in Boston, and our seasonal choices are winter or spring.

> >
> > > > > Maxine offers a good-sized yard and plenty of parking in the spring,
> > > > > less than 1/10 of a mile from the bus stop. She keeps kosher, so food
> > > > > should be brought prepared, and she keeps a cat who leaves her allergens
> > > > > around.

> >
> > > > > Felice counters with a location next to the Pru and a short walk from
> > > > > Back Bay station, with a Shaw's (and its liquor license) on the corner.
> > > > > She has a small but well-equipped kitchen that will accommodate some
> > > > > prep, and warns of sometimes pricey city parking.

> >
> > > > > Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you who
> > > > > are interested as to which location and which season would be more
> > > > > convenient for you.

> >
> > > > > Anyone?

> >
> > > > > Felice

> >
> > > > Where's more convenient to train from Philly?

> >
> > > > Andy

> >
> > > Both you'd take to the local city (providence or boston) then take the
> > > local trans (RIPTA or MBTA) to within a block or so of the cook-in.
> > > Providence is closer by maybe 45 minutes.

> >
> > > maxine

> >
> > Maxine,
> > What RIPTA route are you near?

>
> 22 or 30. Get off at Phred's and walk a couple blocks
>
> maxine
>


Oh, and I should have posted the link for the RIPTA web site for others
that might be interested.

http://www.ripta.com

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On Thu, 15 Nov 2007 14:26:05 -0500, "Felice" >
wrote:

>
>"Andy" <q> wrote in message ...
>> Felice said...
>>
>>> But I'm sure either Maxine or I would be impressed to have you
>>> show up in an XK-8 and lend a touch of class to the event.

>>
>> You're figuring I'll pick up some r.f.c hitchikers with wine along the way
>> to
>> lend that touch of class!?! <VBG>
>>
>> Andy

>
>The operative word here is "wine" but we'd love to see you and the
>hitchhikers, too.
>
>Felice
>


felice, i would love to come to your house even if only to snoop at
your books, but i'm afraid it's unlikely.

your pal,
blake
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On Thu, 15 Nov 2007 14:53:40 -0500, margaret suran
> wrote:

>maxine in ri wrote:
>> On Nov 15, 1:06 pm, Kate Connally > wrote:
>>> maxine in ri wrote:
>>>> On Nov 15, 7:42 am, Andy <q> wrote:
>>>>> maxine in ri said...
>>>>>>>> Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you
>>>>> who
>>>>>>>> are interested as to which location and which season would be more
>>>>>>>> convenient for you.
>>>>>>>> Anyone?
>>>>>>>> Felice
>>>>>>> Where's more convenient to train from Philly?
>>>>>>> Andy
>>>>>> Both you'd take to the local city (providence or boston) then take the
>>>>>> local trans (RIPTA or MBTA) to within a block or so of the cook-in.
>>>>>> Providence is closer by maybe 45 minutes.
>>>>>> maxine
>>>> >From Philly, I'd leave on Amtrak. I trained to Boston. Don't recall RI
>>>>> stops.
>>>>> Spring would seem better. Better temps, road conditions, casual dress and I
>>>>> could road trip in a Jag XK-8 (or newer model rental). Could pick up r.f.c
>>>>> hitchikers waving a bottle of wine, to donate to the cook-in of course.
>>>>> What do I know? A NE cook-in is news to me. Has one happened?
>>>>> Andy
>>>> About 4 years ago, hosted by Jack Schidt in beautiful CT. And yes,
>>>> Amtrak does stop in PVD, altho the old station was much cooler than
>>>> the new one.
>>>> maxine in ri
>>> Don't forget the one in Vermont hosted by Siobhan
>>> later that year in October 2002. Jack's was in August
>>> 2002.
>>>
>>> Kate

>> Not according to the t-shirts. They say 2003....
>>
>> maxine

>
>
>Wasn't Jack's in 2001?


maybe the t-shirt was defective.

your pal,
blake


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"blake murphy" wrote:

> felice, i would love to come to your house even if only to snoop at
> your books, but i'm afraid it's unlikely.
>
> your pal,
> blake


And I'd love you to come even if only to look at your hair!

Are you really a book snooper? I think personal libraries are even more
interesting than medicine chests.

Felice


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Oh pshaw, on Fri 16 Nov 2007 05:34:46a, maxine in ri meant to say...

> On Nov 15, 5:37 pm, Wayne Boatwright > wrote:
>> Oh pshaw, on Thu 15 Nov 2007 03:12:03p, Felice meant to say...
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> > "Andy" <q> wrote in ...
>> >> Felice said...

>>
>> >>> Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
>> >>> wondering how many of you would be interested.

>>
>> >> Just kinda/sorta curious, do you Boston and Rhode Island foodies wear
>> >> aprons or togas?

>>
>> >> I'll want to arrive in fashion naturally.

>>
>> >> Andy

>>
>> > Aprons. And that's it.

>>
>> > Felice

>>
>> Just aprons? It's too cold for just aprons! :-)
>>

>
> Sheesh! You southerners have no blood! I'll turn up the heat. Just
> be sure to bring the chiles.
>
> maxine in ri
>


Heh, I lived 43 years of my life in NE Ohio at the lapping edges of Lake
Erie. I know from cold, snow, and ice. That's precisely why I finally
settled my butt down in Arizona. :-)

--
November 15th,2007
¦ A mind is a terrible thing to lose... ¦
|_| _, _ _
| |(_||_)|_)\_|
___ | ._|
| |_ _ ,_ |/ , _ . .,_ _
| | |(_|| ||\/_)(_|||/|| |(_|
___ ._| ._|
.'=:-\
/.='( ` give thanks...
/. ^=.'-._..---.
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On Fri, 16 Nov 2007 15:25:19 -0500, "Felice" >
wrote:

>
>"blake murphy" wrote:
>
>> felice, i would love to come to your house even if only to snoop at
>> your books, but i'm afraid it's unlikely.
>>
>> your pal,
>> blake

>
>And I'd love you to come even if only to look at your hair!
>
>Are you really a book snooper? I think personal libraries are even more
>interesting than medicine chests.
>
>Felice
>


yeah, i check out books, and record collections if i get the chance.
you can tell if a person is Good People or not.

your pal,
blake
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Felice wrote:
> Maxine and I are cooking up plans for a New England cook-in, and are
> wondering how many of you would be interested.
> Our location choices are Maxine's house in Cranston, RI, or Felice's
> apartment in Boston, and our seasonal choices are winter or spring.
>
> Maxine offers a good-sized yard and plenty of parking in the spring, less
> than 1/10 of a mile from the bus stop. She keeps kosher, so food should be
> brought prepared, and she keeps a cat who leaves her allergens around.
>
> Felice counters with a location next to the Pru and a short walk from Back
> Bay station, with a Shaw's (and its liquor license) on the corner. She has a
> small but well-equipped kitchen that will accommodate some prep, and warns
> of sometimes pricey city parking.
>
> Before we get too far into this, we'd like to hear from those of you who are
> interested as to which location and which season would be more convenient
> for you.
>
> Anyone?
>
> Felice
>
>

Dunno that I'd ever feel sociable enough to attend, but:

Your place is more convenient.

I'd go for spring--and not the early end of it. You never
know what the weather will be in the winter or early spring.

--
Jean B.
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"blake murphy" > wrote in message
...
> On Fri, 16 Nov 2007 15:25:19 -0500, "Felice" >
> wrote:
>
>>
>>"blake murphy" wrote:
>>
>>> felice, i would love to come to your house even if only to snoop at
>>> your books, but i'm afraid it's unlikely.
>>>
>>> your pal,
>>> blake

>>
>>And I'd love you to come even if only to look at your hair!
>>
>>Are you really a book snooper? I think personal libraries are even more
>>interesting than medicine chests.
>>
>>Felice
>>

>
> yeah, i check out books, and record collections if i get the chance.
> you can tell if a person is Good People or not.
>
> your pal,
> blake



Good Lord! Bar the library door! Here comes Blake up the walk.

Hurry-ily, looking for keys and bolts and bars,
Dee Dee (who possibly could be judged "oh, sooooo bad."



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