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Default Dinner, Friday 5/2

Wayne Boatwright > wrote in
3.184:


>>
>> Up there with "I don't eat green vegetables", "I only eat white
>> food", "I don't eat any meat with bones in it"....... bloody stupid!!

>
> LOL! He's three for four. The only green vegetable he will eat is
> canned green peas.



There's only one good thing I can say about that...... PIE FLOATERS!!!!


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pie_floater

The only use for *tinned* peas that I can think of.


Get the sucker to shell some fresh ones and chew them raw.
The taste...... YUM!!


> He won't eat any meat with bones on or in it.
> Bloody stupid, indeed!!




Oh well...... at least I can tell #1 daughter she's not the only freak
in the world!!



>> And with what a lot of the hotdogs are made out of........ !!!

>
> I've argued this point many times. :-(
>
>
>> At least the corned beef is *beef*!!

>
> Indeed!
>



Time to take a half soggy hotdog and start slapping him around the head
with it :-)


I *love* sausages and hotdogs...... but I only ever eat the gourmet
variety.

Your garden variety (ie, supermarket) is usually made of lips, eyelids,
labia, arseholes, tongues, eyeballs, scrotums..... etc, etc, etc.

I'm actually about to send off an email to one of the latest sausage
makers that we've tried...... and let them know that their combo isn't
working.

We had the Thai Beef with Lemongrass and Chilli.

www.peppercornforfoodco.com.au


It'd be better if it was chicken.

Beef and lemongrass (in sausages) just don't do it for me.


--
Peter Lucas
Brisbane
Australia

You will travel through the valley of rejection;
you will reside in the land of morning mists...and you will find your
home,
though it will not be where you left it.
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On Sat 03 May 2008 05:15:37a, PeterLucas told us...

> Wayne Boatwright > wrote in
> 3.184:
>
>
>>>
>>> Up there with "I don't eat green vegetables", "I only eat white
>>> food", "I don't eat any meat with bones in it"....... bloody stupid!!

>>
>> LOL! He's three for four. The only green vegetable he will eat is
>> canned green peas.

>
>
> There's only one good thing I can say about that...... PIE FLOATERS!!!!
>
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pie_floater
>
> The only use for *tinned* peas that I can think of.


He won't even eat pea soup. Only cream of tomato (smooth).

> Get the sucker to shell some fresh ones and chew them raw.
> The taste...... YUM!!


I love them. He wouldn't try them in a million years. He'd insist they'd
make him "sick" to his stomach.

>> He won't eat any meat with bones on or in it.
>> Bloody stupid, indeed!!

>
>
>
> Oh well...... at least I can tell #1 daughter she's not the only freak
> in the world!!
>
>
>
>>> And with what a lot of the hotdogs are made out of........ !!!

>>
>> I've argued this point many times. :-(
>>
>>
>>> At least the corned beef is *beef*!!

>>
>> Indeed!
>>

>
>
> Time to take a half soggy hotdog and start slapping him around the head
> with it :-)


I've been tempted!

> I *love* sausages and hotdogs...... but I only ever eat the gourmet
> variety.


So do I.

> Your garden variety (ie, supermarket) is usually made of lips, eyelids,
> labia, arseholes, tongues, eyeballs, scrotums..... etc, etc, etc.


He will only eat "all beef" hot dogs, but that certainlly doesn't preclude
them having the above ingredients. He doesn't believe it.

> I'm actually about to send off an email to one of the latest sausage
> makers that we've tried...... and let them know that their combo isn't
> working.
>
> We had the Thai Beef with Lemongrass and Chilli.
>
> www.peppercornforfoodco.com.au


That "sounds" really good.

> It'd be better if it was chicken.


Probably so, now that I think about it.

> Beef and lemongrass (in sausages) just don't do it for me.
>
>




--
Wayne Boatwright
-------------------------------------------
Saturday, 05(V)/03(III)/08(MMVIII)
-------------------------------------------
Countdown till Memorial Day
3wks 1dys 17hrs 15mins
-------------------------------------------
Help! I'm modeming... and I can't hang up!
-------------------------------------------


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Wayne Boatwright > wrote in
3.184:


>>
>> We had the Thai Beef with Lemongrass and Chilli.
>>
>> www.peppercornforfoodco.com.au

>
> That "sounds" really good.
>



Opps..........

http://www.peppercornfood.com.au/


--
Peter Lucas
Brisbane
Australia

You will travel through the valley of rejection;
you will reside in the land of morning mists...and you will find your home,
though it will not be where you left it.
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On Sat 03 May 2008 06:59:15a, PeterLucas told us...

> Wayne Boatwright > wrote in
> 3.184:
>
>
>>>
>>> We had the Thai Beef with Lemongrass and Chilli.
>>>
>>> www.peppercornforfoodco.com.au

>>
>> That "sounds" really good.
>>

>
>
> Opps..........
>
> http://www.peppercornfood.com.au/
>
>


We have some variety of sausages here, but I don't they the range is as
broad as what you folks have.

--
Wayne Boatwright
-------------------------------------------
Saturday, 05(V)/03(III)/08(MMVIII)
-------------------------------------------
Countdown till Memorial Day
3wks 1dys 16hrs 30mins
-------------------------------------------
Too much of a good thing is *wonderful*.
-------------------------------------------


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Wayne Boatwright > wrote in
3.184:

> On Sat 03 May 2008 06:59:15a, PeterLucas told us...
>
>> Wayne Boatwright > wrote in
>> 3.184:
>>
>>
>>>>
>>>> We had the Thai Beef with Lemongrass and Chilli.
>>>>
>>>> www.peppercornforfoodco.com.au
>>>
>>> That "sounds" really good.
>>>

>>
>>
>> Opps..........
>>
>> http://www.peppercornfood.com.au/
>>
>>

>
> We have some variety of sausages here, but I don't they the range is

as
> broad as what you folks have.
>




LOL!!! It sucks to be Yanks, hey??!! ;-P




(Sorry..... I empathize with you.... sorta!!)



--
Peter Lucas
Brisbane
Australia

You will travel through the valley of rejection;
you will reside in the land of morning mists...and you will find your
home,
though it will not be where you left it.


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Wayne Boatwright > wrote in
3.184:


>>
>>
>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pie_floater
>>
>> The only use for *tinned* peas that I can think of.

>
> He won't even eat pea soup. Only cream of tomato (smooth).



And as a supposed 'adult', he can't be told, "Eat this or go hungry"?


Does he have *real* adverse reactions to certain foods? Or is it just a
spoilt child thing?


>
>> Get the sucker to shell some fresh ones and chew them raw.
>> The taste...... YUM!!

>
> I love them. He wouldn't try them in a million years. He'd insist
> they'd make him "sick" to his stomach.




Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh....... he's mentally weak.

It's time the boy grew up and people stopped babying him.
That sort of shit is all an attention gathering thing.

He's a DQ, right?


(Drama Queen.)



>> Time to take a half soggy hotdog and start slapping him around the
>> head with it :-)

>
> I've been tempted!



Wayne..... you seem like a halfway decent sort of guy (even if you're on
the other side of the fence)........ but even so, having to put up with
prima-donna shit like that..... I'd say "Adjust, or move."



>
>> I *love* sausages and hotdogs...... but I only ever eat the gourmet
>> variety.

>
> So do I.




Betcha we have better sausages than you do :-)



If the damn post didn't take so damn long... I'd send some over.



> He will only eat "all beef" hot dogs, but that certainlly doesn't
> preclude them having the above ingredients. He doesn't believe it.



LOL!!! Tell him to stick his fingers in his ears and go
"Lalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalal alalalala!!!!!!



Best of luck, Wayne, on teaching your spoilt child what is, and what
isn't good to eat.

I won't hold my breath.



(F*** me!! If some *** guy was to walk up to me and say, "Hey, I'd like
to shout you a 450g medium rare rib fillet on the bone because I'd love
to eat with someone who really appreciates their food.'..... I'd shout
the guy Shirley Temples all night!!.......... (or whatever they drank!!)





--
Peter Lucas
Brisbane
Australia

You will travel through the valley of rejection;
you will reside in the land of morning mists...and you will find your
home,
though it will not be where you left it.
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PeterLucas wrote on Sat, 3 May 2008 14:18:06 +0000 (UTC):

>>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pie_floater
>>>
>>> The only use for *tinned* peas that I can think of.

>>
>> He won't even eat pea soup. Only cream of tomato (smooth).


> And as a supposed 'adult', he can't be told, "Eat this or go
> hungry"?


> Does he have *real* adverse reactions to certain foods? Or is
> it just a spoilt child thing?


People do claim "allergies" to things they dislike without
regard for the clinical use where an allergist diagnoses an
allergy by the production of anntibodies, I believe. I have gone
thro' a fairly full allergy test and even that was a bit
inconclusive. My mild allergy to cats was confirmed but cats are
not allergic to me and I don't really dislike them :-)

--

James Silverton
Potomac, Maryland

E-mail, with obvious alterations:
not.jim.silverton.at.verizon.not

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James Silverton wrote:

>
>
> People do claim "allergies" to things they dislike without
> regard for the clinical use where an allergist diagnoses an
> allergy by the production of anntibodies, I believe. I have gone
> thro' a fairly full allergy test and even that was a bit
> inconclusive. My mild allergy to cats was confirmed but cats are
> not allergic to me and I don't really dislike them :-)
>


My reaction to certain foods, like tomatoes, potatoes, eggs and milk
sound more like sensitivity issues than allergic reactions, but when
I was tested for allergies they all came back positive.

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Dave Smith > wrote in
:

> James Silverton wrote:
>
>>
>>
>> People do claim "allergies" to things they dislike without
>> regard for the clinical use where an allergist diagnoses an
>> allergy by the production of anntibodies, I believe. I have gone
>> thro' a fairly full allergy test and even that was a bit
>> inconclusive. My mild allergy to cats was confirmed but cats are
>> not allergic to me and I don't really dislike them :-)
>>

>
> My reaction to certain foods, like tomatoes, potatoes, eggs and milk
> sound more like sensitivity issues than allergic reactions, but when
> I was tested for allergies they all came back positive.
>
>





Hmmmmmmmmmm.......... sucks to be you.




--
Peter Lucas
Brisbane
Australia

You will travel through the valley of rejection;
you will reside in the land of morning mists...and you will find your
home,
though it will not be where you left it.
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On Sat 03 May 2008 07:28:56a, James Silverton told us...

> PeterLucas wrote on Sat, 3 May 2008 14:18:06 +0000 (UTC):
>
>>>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pie_floater
>>>>
>>>> The only use for *tinned* peas that I can think of.
>>>
>>> He won't even eat pea soup. Only cream of tomato (smooth).

>
>> And as a supposed 'adult', he can't be told, "Eat this or go hungry"?

>
>> Does he have *real* adverse reactions to certain foods? Or is it just
>> a spoilt child thing?

>
> People do claim "allergies" to things they dislike without
> regard for the clinical use where an allergist diagnoses an
> allergy by the production of anntibodies, I believe. I have gone
> thro' a fairly full allergy test and even that was a bit
> inconclusive. My mild allergy to cats was confirmed but cats are
> not allergic to me and I don't really dislike them :-)


Oh, he has absolutely no allergies, just a psychological aversion. I look
at it this way...he doesn't know what he's missing. :-)

--
Wayne Boatwright
-------------------------------------------
Saturday, 05(V)/03(III)/08(MMVIII)
-------------------------------------------
Countdown till Memorial Day
3wks 1dys 13hrs
-------------------------------------------
How come you never see a politician
laugh? Because they know what they're
getting away with, and if they started
laughing, they'd never stop.


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Wayne Boatwright wrote:
> Oh, he has absolutely no allergies, just a psychological aversion. I
> look at it this way...he doesn't know what he's missing. :-)


We accept the idiosyncrasies of those we love


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On Sat 03 May 2008 11:10:36a, Ophelia told us...

> Wayne Boatwright wrote:
>> Oh, he has absolutely no allergies, just a psychological aversion. I
>> look at it this way...he doesn't know what he's missing. :-)

>
> We accept the idiosyncrasies of those we love


We do, indeed, O.



--
Wayne Boatwright
-------------------------------------------
Saturday, 05(V)/03(III)/08(MMVIII)
-------------------------------------------
Countdown till Memorial Day
3wks 1dys 12hrs 35mins
-------------------------------------------
I'm an incorrigible punster, so don't
corrige me!
-------------------------------------------

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Wayne Boatwright > wrote in
3.184:


>
> Oh, he has absolutely no allergies, just a psychological aversion. I
> look at it this way...he doesn't know what he's missing. :-)
>



I have a friend who gags every time she sees me eating a bleeding steak!!

Oh well!!


--
Peter Lucas
Brisbane
Australia

You will travel through the valley of rejection;
you will reside in the land of morning mists...and you will find your home,
though it will not be where you left it.
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On Sat 03 May 2008 08:18:13p, PeterLucas told us...

> Wayne Boatwright > wrote in
> 3.184:
>
>
>>
>> Oh, he has absolutely no allergies, just a psychological aversion. I
>> look at it this way...he doesn't know what he's missing. :-)
>>

>
>
> I have a friend who gags every time she sees me eating a bleeding steak!!
>
> Oh well!!
>
>


David and I got into a discussion this afternoon about why he wouldn't even
try the corned beef. As I had posted earlier, it's because it's "pink"
(meaning it looks raw to him). After I explained the curing process for
making corned beef, he said he would try a bite of it tomorrow. I also
explained that corned beef doesn't have to be that color, and without one
of the chemicals used, it would be brown like any other piece of well
cooked beef. He might be turning a corner. :-)

--
Wayne Boatwright
-------------------------------------------
Saturday, 05(V)/03(III)/08(MMVIII)
-------------------------------------------
Countdown till Memorial Day
3wks 1dys 2hrs 25mins
-------------------------------------------
Running a Level-One Tagline
Diagnostic, Captain - Geordi
-------------------------------------------

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On Sat 03 May 2008 07:18:06a, PeterLucas told us...

> Wayne Boatwright > wrote in
> 3.184:
>
>
>>>
>>>
>>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pie_floater
>>>
>>> The only use for *tinned* peas that I can think of.

>>
>> He won't even eat pea soup. Only cream of tomato (smooth).

>
>
> And as a supposed 'adult', he can't be told, "Eat this or go hungry"?


Yes, he could be, but I suppose it's partly my fault. I've been an enabler
for too many years (16). He has had many issues resulting from a ginuinely
traumatic childhood. It can really affect the rest of your life in one
wayor another.

> Does he have *real* adverse reactions to certain foods? Or is it just a
> spoilt child thing?


Absolutely none. It's all in his head. Oh, he wasn't spoiled, just never
exposed or forced to taste or eat anything he didn't want to. As a child
growing up, he subsisted on hot dogs, balogna, and peanut butter.

>>> Get the sucker to shell some fresh ones and chew them raw.
>>> The taste...... YUM!!

>>
>> I love them. He wouldn't try them in a million years. He'd insist
>> they'd make him "sick" to his stomach.

>
> Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh....... he's mentally weak.


In some respects I'd have to agree.

> It's time the boy grew up and people stopped babying him.
> That sort of shit is all an attention gathering thing.
>
> He's a DQ, right?
>
>
> (Drama Queen.)


Actually, he's not a DQ at all. Apart from his food issues, he's really
quite average/normal. He's a CPA, very bright, top of his class, etc.
He's a very caring and giving person.

>>> Time to take a half soggy hotdog and start slapping him around the
>>> head with it :-)

>>
>> I've been tempted!

>
>
> Wayne..... you seem like a halfway decent sort of guy (even if you're on
> the other side of the fence)........ but even so, having to put up with
> prima-donna shit like that..... I'd say "Adjust, or move."


If the issues went beyond food, I'd probably do just that, but I don't mind
the food issues that much. I've worked around them, and as long as I, too,
have what I want, it's not really a big deal.

>>> I *love* sausages and hotdogs...... but I only ever eat the gourmet
>>> variety.

>>
>> So do I.

>
> Betcha we have better sausages than you do :-)


You absolutely do! When I was in Sidney some years ago I tried quite a few
different sausages and loved every one of them.

The stores here offer very little variety in the way of sausages. However,
within a few blocks of my office is a sausage shop that makes all their own
products and they are wonderful. The background is mostly German and
Eastern European. There is also an Italian shop that has a huge variety of
Italian sausages and meats. Glad I found both of them!>
>
> If the damn post didn't take so damn long... I'd send some over.


Yep, I'm afraid they would be fit to eat by the time they arrived. :-(

>> He will only eat "all beef" hot dogs, but that certainlly doesn't
>> preclude them having the above ingredients. He doesn't believe it.

>
>
> LOL!!! Tell him to stick his fingers in his ears and go
> "Lalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalal alalalala!!!!!!


LOL!

> Best of luck, Wayne, on teaching your spoilt child what is, and what
> isn't good to eat.
>
> I won't hold my breath.


No, don't. It'll never happen.

> (F*** me!! If some *** guy was to walk up to me and say, "Hey, I'd like
> to shout you a 450g medium rare rib fillet on the bone because I'd love
> to eat with someone who really appreciates their food.'..... I'd shout
> the guy Shirley Temples all night!!.......... (or whatever they drank!!)


So would I!

--
Wayne Boatwright
-------------------------------------------
Saturday, 05(V)/03(III)/08(MMVIII)
-------------------------------------------
Countdown till Memorial Day
3wks 1dys 13hrs 15mins
-------------------------------------------
If you want to be loved, be lovable. - Ovid
-------------------------------------------




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Wayne Boatwright wrote:

>
> It's all in his head. Oh, he wasn't spoiled, just never
> exposed or forced to taste or eat anything he didn't want to. As a child
> growing up, he subsisted on hot dogs, balogna, and peanut butter.
>



Hah! I had a younger cousin, the baby of his family of six,
who existed on peanut butter and the occasional ear of fresh
corn or chocolate cake until he was married (I don't know
what has happened since.)

When asked to try something different he would look at it
briefly and say "My eyes don't like it."

I can't imagine my late uncle putting up with that, but as a
small farmer with six kids, I suspect he didn't even notice
Jim was around most of the time, much less what he ate or
didn't.

gloria p
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On Sat 03 May 2008 11:38:42a, Gloria P told us...

> Wayne Boatwright wrote:
>
>>
>> It's all in his head. Oh, he wasn't spoiled, just never
>> exposed or forced to taste or eat anything he didn't want to. As a

child
>> growing up, he subsisted on hot dogs, balogna, and peanut butter.
>>

>
>
> Hah! I had a younger cousin, the baby of his family of six,
> who existed on peanut butter and the occasional ear of fresh
> corn or chocolate cake until he was married (I don't know
> what has happened since.)
>
> When asked to try something different he would look at it
> briefly and say "My eyes don't like it."
>
> I can't imagine my late uncle putting up with that, but as a
> small farmer with six kids, I suspect he didn't even notice
> Jim was around most of the time, much less what he ate or
> didn't.
>
> gloria p


That was sort of David's case when he was growing up. There were also six
kids and both parents were alcoholics. The father was both physically and
psychologically abusive. I doubt that anyone in that house knew what
anyone else was doing or eating, much less cared.

--
Wayne Boatwright
-------------------------------------------
Saturday, 05(V)/03(III)/08(MMVIII)
-------------------------------------------
Countdown till Memorial Day
3wks 1dys 10hrs 45mins
-------------------------------------------
Never put off till tomorrow what you
can ignore entirely.
-------------------------------------------

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Gloria P > wrote in
:

> Wayne Boatwright wrote:
>
>>
>> It's all in his head. Oh, he wasn't spoiled, just never
>> exposed or forced to taste or eat anything he didn't want to. As a
>> child growing up, he subsisted on hot dogs, balogna, and peanut
>> butter.
>>

>
>
> Hah! I had a younger cousin, the baby of his family of six,
> who existed on peanut butter and the occasional ear of fresh
> corn or chocolate cake until he was married (I don't know
> what has happened since.)
>
> When asked to try something different he would look at it
> briefly and say "My eyes don't like it."



You should have told him not to poke his eyes with his food!! :-)


LOL!! That just reminded me of an eating joke........

A guy walks in to a bar with his pet monkey. He orders a drink and while
he's drinking the monkey jumps all around the place. The monkey grabs
some olives off the bar and eats them. Then he grabs some sliced limes
and eats them. Then he jumps on to the pool table, grabs one of the
billiard balls, sticks it in his mouth, and to everyone's amazement
somehow swallows it whole. The bartender screams at the guy, "Did you
see what your monkey did?"

The guy says, "No, what?"

"He just ate the cue ball off my pool table - whole!"

"Yeah, that doesn't surprise me," replies the guy. "He eats everything
in sight. Sorry. I'll pay for everything."

The man finishes his drink, pays his bill, pays for the stuff the monkey
ate and leaves.

Two weeks later, he's in the bar again, and his pet monkey is with him.
He orders a drink and the monkey starts running around the bar again.
While the man is finishing his drink, the monkey finds a maraschino
cherry on the bar. He grabs it, sticks it in his butt, pulls it out and
eats it. The bartender is disgusted. "Did you see what your monkey did
now?" he asks.

"No, what?" replied the guy. "Well, he stuck a maraschino cherry in his
butt, pulled it out and ate it!" said the bartender.

"Yeah, that doesn't surprise me," replied the guy. He still eats
everything in sight but ever since he swallowed that cue ball, he
measures everything first."


--
Peter Lucas
Brisbane
Australia

You will travel through the valley of rejection;
you will reside in the land of morning mists...and you will find your
home,
though it will not be where you left it.
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On Sat 03 May 2008 08:16:39p, PeterLucas told us...

> Gloria P > wrote in
> :
>
>> Wayne Boatwright wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> It's all in his head. Oh, he wasn't spoiled, just never
>>> exposed or forced to taste or eat anything he didn't want to. As a
>>> child growing up, he subsisted on hot dogs, balogna, and peanut
>>> butter.
>>>

>>
>>
>> Hah! I had a younger cousin, the baby of his family of six, who
>> existed on peanut butter and the occasional ear of fresh corn or
>> chocolate cake until he was married (I don't know what has happened
>> since.)
>>
>> When asked to try something different he would look at it briefly and
>> say "My eyes don't like it."

>
>
> You should have told him not to poke his eyes with his food!! :-)
>
>
> LOL!! That just reminded me of an eating joke........
>
> A guy walks in to a bar with his pet monkey. He orders a drink and while
> he's drinking the monkey jumps all around the place. The monkey grabs
> some olives off the bar and eats them. Then he grabs some sliced limes
> and eats them. Then he jumps on to the pool table, grabs one of the
> billiard balls, sticks it in his mouth, and to everyone's amazement
> somehow swallows it whole. The bartender screams at the guy, "Did you
> see what your monkey did?"
>
> The guy says, "No, what?"
>
> "He just ate the cue ball off my pool table - whole!"
>
> "Yeah, that doesn't surprise me," replies the guy. "He eats everything
> in sight. Sorry. I'll pay for everything."
>
> The man finishes his drink, pays his bill, pays for the stuff the monkey
> ate and leaves.
>
> Two weeks later, he's in the bar again, and his pet monkey is with him.
> He orders a drink and the monkey starts running around the bar again.
> While the man is finishing his drink, the monkey finds a maraschino
> cherry on the bar. He grabs it, sticks it in his butt, pulls it out and
> eats it. The bartender is disgusted. "Did you see what your monkey did
> now?" he asks.
>
> "No, what?" replied the guy. "Well, he stuck a maraschino cherry in his
> butt, pulled it out and ate it!" said the bartender.
>
> "Yeah, that doesn't surprise me," replied the guy. He still eats
> everything in sight but ever since he swallowed that cue ball, he
> measures everything first."
>
>


Oh, that's funny!!!

--
Wayne Boatwright
-------------------------------------------
Saturday, 05(V)/03(III)/08(MMVIII)
-------------------------------------------
Countdown till Memorial Day
3wks 1dys 2hrs 25mins
-------------------------------------------
Running a Level-One Tagline
Diagnostic, Captain - Geordi
-------------------------------------------

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Default Dinner, Friday 5/2

Wayne Boatwright > wrote in
3.184:


>
> Yes, he could be, but I suppose it's partly my fault. I've been an
> enabler for too many years (16). He has had many issues resulting
> from a ginuinely traumatic childhood. It can really affect the rest
> of your life in one wayor another.
>
>> Does he have *real* adverse reactions to certain foods? Or is it just
>> a spoilt child thing?

>
> Absolutely none. It's all in his head. Oh, he wasn't spoiled, just
> never exposed or forced to taste or eat anything he didn't want to.
> As a child growing up, he subsisted on hot dogs, balogna, and peanut
> butter.



As a kid, we got bugger all food. And we were always hungry. Probably
one reason I hate seeing people waste food, I love cooking food and
giving it to all my friends.



>
> Actually, he's not a DQ at all. Apart from his food issues, he's
> really quite average/normal. He's a CPA, very bright, top of his
> class, etc. He's a very caring and giving person.



LOL!! I'll get him to do my tax, then shout him a hotdog with the works
:-)


>
>>>> Time to take a half soggy hotdog and start slapping him around the
>>>> head with it :-)
>>>
>>> I've been tempted!



50 flicks under the left nostril with a soggy hotdog!! LOL!!



>
> If the issues went beyond food, I'd probably do just that, but I don't
> mind the food issues that much. I've worked around them, and as long
> as I, too, have what I want, it's not really a big deal.



My CA wife was a supposed vego. She didn't want any meat in the house
(even tried to turn her 3 cats into vegos!! thy used to *love* me when
she went out!! ;-), and didn't want any meat at our wedding reception,
only vego dishes. I finally dragged it out of her that *she* was going
to be the only vego there. You think the reception was going to be only
vego dishes?? HELL NO!!

LOL!! Yeah, right........ have 60 skydiving buddies jump into a vego
feast!!




>
> You absolutely do! When I was in Sidney some years ago I tried quite
> a few different sausages and loved every one of them.
>
> The stores here offer very little variety in the way of sausages.
> However, within a few blocks of my office is a sausage shop that makes
> all their own products and they are wonderful. The background is
> mostly German and Eastern European. There is also an Italian shop
> that has a huge variety of Italian sausages and meats. Glad I found
> both of them!>



YUM!!!



>>
>> If the damn post didn't take so damn long... I'd send some over.

>
> Yep, I'm afraid they would be fit to eat by the time they arrived.
> :-(



You'd smell them before you'd see them!!

Last time I went to the Barossa Valley, I found some absolute crackers
there.

Chicken with spinach and pinenut sausages.

So now my sister (who lives down there) has taken to sending me up the
empty wrappers and photos of here chomping on the snags..... the
biatch!! :-)

I'll be down there next month :-)



>
>> (F*** me!! If some *** guy was to walk up to me and say, "Hey, I'd
>> like to shout you a 450g medium rare rib fillet on the bone because
>> I'd love to eat with someone who really appreciates their food.'.....
>> I'd shout the guy Shirley Temples all night!!.......... (or whatever
>> they drank!!)

>
> So would I!
>



I actually had to Google what's in a Shirley Temple. I just remember
seeing "Radar O'Rielly" on MASH ordering one at the bar everytime.

Lots of different varieties.


--
Peter Lucas
Brisbane
Australia

You will travel through the valley of rejection;
you will reside in the land of morning mists...and you will find your
home,
though it will not be where you left it.


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On Sat 03 May 2008 08:13:07p, PeterLucas told us...

> Wayne Boatwright > wrote in
> 3.184:
>
>
>>
>> Yes, he could be, but I suppose it's partly my fault. I've been an
>> enabler for too many years (16). He has had many issues resulting
>> from a ginuinely traumatic childhood. It can really affect the rest
>> of your life in one wayor another.
>>
>>> Does he have *real* adverse reactions to certain foods? Or is it just
>>> a spoilt child thing?

>>
>> Absolutely none. It's all in his head. Oh, he wasn't spoiled, just
>> never exposed or forced to taste or eat anything he didn't want to.
>> As a child growing up, he subsisted on hot dogs, balogna, and peanut
>> butter.

>
>
> As a kid, we got bugger all food. And we were always hungry. Probably
> one reason I hate seeing people waste food, I love cooking food and
> giving it to all my friends.
>


I can really understand that.

>> Actually, he's not a DQ at all. Apart from his food issues, he's
>> really quite average/normal. He's a CPA, very bright, top of his
>> class, etc. He's a very caring and giving person.

>
>
> LOL!! I'll get him to do my tax, then shout him a hotdog with the works
>:-)


He'd likely do it, too.


>>>>> Time to take a half soggy hotdog and start slapping him around the
>>>>> head with it :-)
>>>>
>>>> I've been tempted!

>
>
> 50 flicks under the left nostril with a soggy hotdog!! LOL!!


hehehe

>> If the issues went beyond food, I'd probably do just that, but I don't
>> mind the food issues that much. I've worked around them, and as long
>> as I, too, have what I want, it's not really a big deal.

>
>
> My CA wife was a supposed vego. She didn't want any meat in the house
> (even tried to turn her 3 cats into vegos!! thy used to *love* me when
> she went out!! ;-), and didn't want any meat at our wedding reception,
> only vego dishes. I finally dragged it out of her that *she* was going
> to be the only vego there. You think the reception was going to be only
> vego dishes?? HELL NO!!
>
> LOL!! Yeah, right........ have 60 skydiving buddies jump into a vego
> feast!!


Yep, I can just picture that!

>> You absolutely do! When I was in Sidney some years ago I tried quite
>> a few different sausages and loved every one of them.
>>
>> The stores here offer very little variety in the way of sausages.
>> However, within a few blocks of my office is a sausage shop that makes
>> all their own products and they are wonderful. The background is
>> mostly German and Eastern European. There is also an Italian shop
>> that has a huge variety of Italian sausages and meats. Glad I found
>> both of them!>

>
>
> YUM!!!
>


Yeah, they're really delicious.

>>> If the damn post didn't take so damn long... I'd send some over.

>>
>> Yep, I'm afraid they would be fit to eat by the time they arrived.
>> :-(

>
>
> You'd smell them before you'd see them!!


Ugh!


> Last time I went to the Barossa Valley, I found some absolute crackers
> there.
>
> Chicken with spinach and pinenut sausages.


That sounds really good!

> So now my sister (who lives down there) has taken to sending me up the
> empty wrappers and photos of here chomping on the snags..... the
> biatch!! :-)


Mean, isn't she?

> I'll be down there next month :-)
>
>
>
>>
>>> (F*** me!! If some *** guy was to walk up to me and say, "Hey, I'd
>>> like to shout you a 450g medium rare rib fillet on the bone because
>>> I'd love to eat with someone who really appreciates their food.'.....
>>> I'd shout the guy Shirley Temples all night!!.......... (or whatever
>>> they drank!!)

>>
>> So would I!
>>

>
>
> I actually had to Google what's in a Shirley Temple. I just remember
> seeing "Radar O'Rielly" on MASH ordering one at the bar everytime.
>
> Lots of different varieties.
>
>


Ostensibly, the original drink was invented by one of the bartender's at
Chasen's restaurant in Beverly Hills, especially for Shirley Temple when
she went there to eat.

--
Wayne Boatwright
-------------------------------------------
Saturday, 05(V)/03(III)/08(MMVIII)
-------------------------------------------
Countdown till Memorial Day
3wks 1dys 2hrs 30mins
-------------------------------------------
What you perceive, exists.
-------------------------------------------


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Posts: 1,025
Default Dinner, Friday 5/2

Wayne Boatwright > wrote in
3.184:


>>>
>>> Absolutely none. It's all in his head. Oh, he wasn't spoiled, just
>>> never exposed or forced to taste or eat anything he didn't want to.
>>> As a child growing up, he subsisted on hot dogs, balogna, and peanut
>>> butter.

>>
>>
>> As a kid, we got bugger all food. And we were always hungry. Probably
>> one reason I hate seeing people waste food, I love cooking food and
>> giving it to all my friends.
>>

>
> I can really understand that.



Which is what I'm about to do this afternoon. It's a lovely sunny day, so
the gang is all getting together for a "session" :-)




--
Peter Lucas
Brisbane
Australia

You will travel through the valley of rejection;
you will reside in the land of morning mists...and you will find your home,
though it will not be where you left it.
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