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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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The original reason for tablecloths was as a towel to wipe one's fingers
and hands on after eating. - Jeff, www.reframer.com |
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![]() "Jeff" > wrote in message 8... > The original reason for tablecloths was as a towel to wipe one's fingers > and hands on after eating. > - Jeff, > www.reframer.com Probably. So? |
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Andy wrote:
> The Hawaiian shirt was invented solely so that men could hide food stains > between meals! > > Aloha, > > Andy You could say the same thing about Aubusson carpets ![]() Only hiding champagne & pate stains. -- JL |
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Andy > wrote:
>The Hawaiian shirt was invented solely so that men could hide food stains >between meals! I like the Guayabera. In the tropics the guayabera is considered as dressy as a tux. |
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Jerry Avins wrote:
> I've been told that dogs were fed table scraps so one could wipe one's > hands on them when thy came around begging. They just licked each > other off. Do you believe that too? ROTFL -- ViLco Let the liquor do the thinking |
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Andy wrote:
> "M. JL Esq." > wrote: > > >>Andy wrote: >> >> >>>The Hawaiian shirt was invented solely so that men could hide food >>>stains between meals! >>> >>>Aloha, >>> >>>Andy >> >>You could say the same thing about Aubusson carpets ![]() >> >>Only hiding champagne & pate stains. >>-- >>JL > > > > JL, > > But... but... Those rugs are nice!!! > > Best, > > Andy So are Hawaiian shirts i have a dozen or so ![]() -- JL |
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M. JL Esq. wrote:
> > What's the origin of the little notch on men's suit jackets (those that > have them) lapels? The little slit where the flower goes, or the point where one curve of the material changes to a different curve of the material? The slit where the flower goes is to store your gloves, I guess. ;^) The other joint was because of an earlier design of the suit coat that did use different materials above and below that point. |
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On Thu, 05 May 2011 10:14:33 -0700, "M. JL Esq." >
wrote: > > "I'm arriving!, I'M ARRIVING!!" > > ![]() LOLOL! How formal! <laughing> -- I love cooking with wine. Sometimes I even put it in the food. |
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On May 5, 12:08*pm, Doug Freyburger > wrote:
> M. JL Esq. wrote: > > > What's the origin of the little notch on men's suit jackets (those that > > have them) lapels? > > The little slit where the flower goes, or the point where one curve of > the material changes to a different curve of the material? *The slit > where the flower goes is to store your gloves, I guess. *;^) *The other > joint was because of an earlier design of the suit coat that did use > different materials above and below that point. The notches are there so when the lapels are brought together the portion around the neck forms a collar. Think Nehru jacket. On some coats there is a functional lapel button hole and button on the back side of the opposing lapel. Historically, though, I seem to remember it is the other way around. Military shells and jackets buttoned at the neck with a short collar. When opened up to reveal the undershirt the collar would lie flat and the lapel would be formed. The style just stuck. |
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