On 2013-12-30, Ophelia > wrote:

> "Gary" > wrote in message ...

>> I always add a bit of shredded carrot to coleslaw.
>> I just had a random thought too...I wonder if a wee bit of apple would
>> work.

> It does

Lotta stuff works. Try chunk pineapple with a sweet/sour mustard
dressing sweetened with pineapple juice. A real treat.

NOTE: Mix all jes before serving and do NOT store leftovers, eat up, as
the pineapple juice will severely sog out the cabbage in 3-4 hrs.

nb

On 2013-12-30, Dave Smith > wrote:

> Maybe that is why my wife prefers purple cabbage. She usually sautees it
> with onion, apple and adds a tiny bit of apple cider vinegar and a hint
> of freshly grated nutmeg.

Sounds tasty.

nb

"notbob" > wrote in message
...
> On 2013-12-30, Ophelia > wrote:
>
>> "Gary" > wrote in message
>> ...
>
>>> I always add a bit of shredded carrot to coleslaw.
>>> I just had a random thought too...I wonder if a wee bit of apple would
>>> work.
>
>> It does
>
> Lotta stuff works. Try chunk pineapple with a sweet/sour mustard
> dressing sweetened with pineapple juice. A real treat.

That is new to me!!!

> NOTE: Mix all jes before serving and do NOT store leftovers, eat up, as
> the pineapple juice will severely sog out the cabbage in 3-4 hrs.

Thanks
--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/

"notbob" > wrote in message
...
> On 2013-12-30, Dave Smith > wrote:
>
>> Maybe that is why my wife prefers purple cabbage. She usually sautees it
>> with onion, apple and adds a tiny bit of apple cider vinegar and a hint
>> of freshly grated nutmeg.
>
> Sounds tasty.

It is We do that .. sans nutmeg.


--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/

On 2013-12-31, Ophelia > wrote:

> That is new to me!!!

Basic milk/mayo/sugar dressing with tart mustard and some pineapple
juice. Add dressing and drained chunks jes before serving.

I served it at my first local potluck. I was a bit late and my mom
told everyone what I was bringing. When I finally arrived, gotta
lotta skeptical looks. Turns out they loved it and ate it all.

I got the recipe from the NY hotel cookbook we used in the abbreviated
cooking school I went to about 40 yrs ago. I'm still trying to find a
copy of that cookbook. No luck in 20 yrs.

nb

On 12/31/2013 12:22 PM, Ophelia wrote:
>
>
> "jmcquown" > wrote in message
> ...
>
>> I guess Julie's psychic didn't know cabbage is a good source of
>> nutrition. Didn't she say she used to be a vegetarian? I can't
>> figure out what type of dietary category she falls into now; there
>> doesn't seem to be one.
>
> Too many changing health issues I think.
>
I sure can't keep up.

Jill

"notbob" > wrote in message
...
> On 2013-12-31, Ophelia > wrote:
>
>> That is new to me!!!
>
> Basic milk/mayo/sugar dressing with tart mustard and some pineapple
> juice. Add dressing and drained chunks jes before serving.
>
> I served it at my first local potluck. I was a bit late and my mom
> told everyone what I was bringing. When I finally arrived, gotta
> lotta skeptical looks. Turns out they loved it and ate it all.
>
> I got the recipe from the NY hotel cookbook we used in the abbreviated
> cooking school I went to about 40 yrs ago. I'm still trying to find a
> copy of that cookbook. No luck in 20 yrs.

what else do you use in it?
--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/

On Mon, 30 Dec 2013 20:53:11 -0500, jmcquown >
wrote:

>On 12/30/2013 8:44 PM, gtr wrote:
>> On 2013-12-30 12:39:07 +0000, r brooks said:
>>
>>> To encourage children to eat boiled cabbage, what simple ingredients
>>> might i easily add to encourage them to eat it? Thanks.
>>
>> Aw... leave 'em alone!
>
>Maybe the OP only has cabbage to feed the children. <j/k> Lots of good
>suggestions here. However, the OP asked about additions for *cooked*
>cabbage, not what to do with raw cabbage (as in cole slaw). Just sayin'
>
>Jill

Most kids will eat fried cabbage with tube steak coins... this kid
will scarf it down!

"Julie Bove" wrote:
>"DreadfulBitch" wrote:
>>
>> Why in the world would you NOT want them to eat it? Every child should
>> be encouraged to eat all kinds of things as kids. If they don't
>> experience things then they, most likely, won't try them as adults. And
>> then there's the fact that maybe the parents enjoy boiled cabbage and
>> they want the family to all enjoy the same meal.
>>
>> Barring any medical reason I wouldn't cater to my kids' picky tastes,
>> other than trying to make new things as palatable as possible. They can
>> eat what's prepared for them or they can wait until the next meal.
>
>Would suck to be your kid then.

Would suck a whole lot more to be your parents... I'd put you in "The
Home"... then you'd eat what you're given and STFU.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reform_school

On Mon, 30 Dec 2013 18:25:18 -0800, "Julie Bove"
> wrote:

>
>
>I have yet to find a slaw that I can eat that I can make that I like. I
>can't have egg or dairy and most slaw dressing calls for one or the other.
>There was a Mexican place here that did a slaw in a vinegar dressing and it
>was good but... Since I don't digest cabbage well, eating any sort of slaw
>is not really a risk I'm willing to take. When we did dine there, I would
>give Angela most of my slaw (she loved it) and leave just a bite on my
>plate. I did try to recreate this slaw at home but had no success with it
>and that place is closed now. Don't know the particulars of that either.
>
>I do make slaw for Angela once in a while. She still loves it but there are
>reasons why she shouldn't have much cabbage, IMO and the dressings are
>overly carby. Plus she did not like any of the less carby recipes that I
>tried. None of us did. So... I just buy the bottled dressing and make it
>a few times a year for her. Much better IMO to serve something people will
>eat than to torture all of us and waste my time and money making things that
>we decide that we don't like. Really can not tell you how many batches of
>slaw I have done that were epic fails.
>
>Am going now to try a new potato salad recipe. I have liked some of those
>that I made but my other family members mostly did not. This one calls for
>orange bell pepper which I do not have. I do have red which is Angela's
>favorite. Also calls for green onion which I only have dried. Seems all of
>the recipes I found called for fresh chives, parsley or green onion and I
>have none of these fresh. But this one calls for Veganaise which I do have
>and is the only mayo I can eat. Well, the only one I can get here anyway.
>I keep hearing of an excellent Canadian mayo that is egg free but it isn't
>available here.

There's a better place for you than "The Home", the coal bin.

On Tue, 31 Dec 2013 12:40:12 -0000, "Ophelia"
> wrote:

>
>
>"Julie Bove" > wrote in message
...
>
>
>> I do make slaw for Angela once in a while. She still loves it but there
>> are reasons why she shouldn't have much cabbage, IMO and the dressings are
>> overly carby. Plus she did not like any of the less carby recipes that I
>> tried. None of us did. So... I just buy the bottled dressing and make
>> it a few times a year for her. Much better IMO to serve something people
>> will eat than to torture all of us and waste my time and money making
>> things that we decide that we don't like. Really can not tell you how
>> many batches of slaw I have done that were epic fails.
>
>That is a shame Good luck with the potato salad.
>
>What about the gravy?

Angela is an incorrigible... lock her in the coal bin.

On Tue, 31 Dec 2013 12:20:53 -0500, jmcquown >
wrote:

>On 12/31/2013 11:21 AM, Janet wrote:
>> In article >, says...
>>>
>>> "r brooks" > wrote in message
>>> ...
>>>> To encourage children to eat boiled cabbage, what simple ingredients might
>>>> i easily add to encourage them to eat it? Thanks.
>>>
>>> Why in the world would you want them to eat it? It's not like cabbage is a
>>> powerhouse of nutrients.
>>
>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabbage...ion_and_health
>>
>> Cabbage is a good source of beta-carotene, vitamin C and fiber.
>> Studies suggest that it, as well as other cruciferous vegetables, may
>> reduce the risk of some cancers, especially those in the colorectal
>> group. This is possibly due to the glucosinolates found in cole crops,
>> which stimulate the production of detoxifying enzymes that remove
>> carcinogens created during metabolism, or due to the sulphoraphane
>> content, also responsible for metabolic anti-carcinogenic activities.
>> [63] Purple cabbage also contains anthocyanins, which in other
>> vegetables have been shown to have anti-carcinogenic properties.[64]
>> Along with other cole crops, cabbage is a source of indole-3-carbinol, a
>> chemical that boosts DNA repair in cells and has been shown?in
>> experiments using cell cultures and animal models?to block the growth of
>> cancer cells.[65][66] Research suggests that boiling these vegetables
>> reduces their anti-carcinogenic properties "
>>
>> Janet UK
>>
>I guess Julie's psychic didn't know cabbage is a good source of
>nutrition. Didn't she say she used to be a vegetarian? I can't
>figure out what type of dietary category she falls into now; there
>doesn't seem to be one.

Bottom Feeder.

On 2013-12-31, Ophelia > wrote:

> what else do you use in it?

The original recipe called for a savory seed, like fennel or celery or
caraway, but I can't recall which. Caraway, maybe. (shrug)

nb

"notbob" > wrote in message
...
> On 2013-12-31, Ophelia > wrote:
>
>> what else do you use in it?
>
> The original recipe called for a savory seed, like fennel or celery or
> caraway, but I can't recall which. Caraway, maybe. (shrug)

Ahh I meant veg?

--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/

On 12/31/2013 6:41 AM, Ophelia wrote:

>> DreadfulBitch
>
> I am curious why you use that nick? You are clearly not)
>
In another newgroup a long long time ago another poster picked a fight
(imagine that on usenet!!) and ended up calling me a dreadful bitch. I
thought that was funny as hell and have always wanted to use it as a
nick. My real name is Leslie. (-:

PS: Yes, I *can* be a dreadfulbitch, but try to keep that side of me
under control. Most of the time. (-:

--
DreadfulBitch

I intend to live forever....so far, so good.
......Steven Wright

On 12/30/2013 8:40 PM, Julie Bove wrote:

>> Barring any medical reason I wouldn't cater to my kids' picky tastes,
>> other than trying to make new things as palatable as possible. They can
>> eat what's prepared for them or they can wait until the next meal.
>
> Would suck to be your kid then.

I think my son (my only) would disagree with you. There were times when
he was growing up (he's an adult now) that he would get really angry
with me over (you name it). He always knew the rules, though, and one
of those is eat what you're given for breakfast/lunch/dinner or wait
until the next meal and no snacks until then. Of course, he did get
quite a few meals that were his favorites, too. I never understood the
appeal, but he *loved* fish sticks with applesauce. He *still* loves
that. (-:

Several years ago he almost gave me a heart attack when he thanked me
for setting rules for him while he was growing up. He now eats a large
variety of food and is always willing to try something new.

So, no, I don't think my child thought it sucked to be my kid. (-:

--
DreadfulBitch

I intend to live forever....so far, so good.
......Steven Wright

On 12/31/2013 6:41 AM, Ophelia wrote:

> Amen! I've never done this to my kids, but once when I complained about
> something on my plate, my dinner was thrown on the back of the fire and
> I didn't get anything else either. I never complained again.

You just reminded me of a time when I was a kid. Mom was a stay at home
mom (just like almost everyone else's mom) and had fixed a big, very
labor intensive dinner for all of us. Dad sat down, took a look at his
full plate and said, "I don't think I can eat all of this." Mom picked
up his plate and threw it into the sink. I don't mean tossed it into
the sink. She would have made any major league pitcher proud.

I don't think Dad ever complained again either!! (-:

--
DreadfulBitch

I intend to live forever....so far, so good.
......Steven Wright

On 12/31/2013 11:20 AM, jmcquown wrote:

> I can't
> figure out what type of dietary category she falls into now; there
> doesn't seem to be one.
>
> Jill

Picky

--
DreadfulBitch

I intend to live forever....so far, so good.
......Steven Wright

"DreadfulBitch" > wrote in message
...
> On 12/31/2013 11:20 AM, jmcquown wrote:
>
>> I can't
>> figure out what type of dietary category she falls into now; there
>> doesn't seem to be one.
>>
>> Jill
>
> Picky
>
> --
> DreadfulBitch

Why are you using two different names? One here and another on ASD?

"DreadfulBitch" > wrote in message
...
> On 12/31/2013 6:41 AM, Ophelia wrote:
>
>>> DreadfulBitch
>>
>> I am curious why you use that nick? You are clearly not)
>>
> In another newgroup a long long time ago another poster picked a fight
> (imagine that on usenet!!) and ended up calling me a dreadful bitch. I
> thought that was funny as hell and have always wanted to use it as a
> nick. My real name is Leslie. (-:
>
> PS: Yes, I *can* be a dreadfulbitch, but try to keep that side of me
> under control. Most of the time. (-:

Oh trust me, when we are attacked most of us can do that. Don't ask me how
I know

Hi Leslie I have to say, it suits you much better))

--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/

"DreadfulBitch" > wrote in message
...
> On 12/30/2013 8:40 PM, Julie Bove wrote:
>
>>> Barring any medical reason I wouldn't cater to my kids' picky tastes,
>>> other than trying to make new things as palatable as possible. They can
>>> eat what's prepared for them or they can wait until the next meal.
>>
>> Would suck to be your kid then.
>
> I think my son (my only) would disagree with you. There were times when
> he was growing up (he's an adult now) that he would get really angry
> with me over (you name it). He always knew the rules, though, and one
> of those is eat what you're given for breakfast/lunch/dinner or wait
> until the next meal and no snacks until then. Of course, he did get
> quite a few meals that were his favorites, too. I never understood the
> appeal, but he *loved* fish sticks with applesauce. He *still* loves
> that. (-:
>
> Several years ago he almost gave me a heart attack when he thanked me
> for setting rules for him while he was growing up. He now eats a large
> variety of food and is always willing to try something new.
>
> So, no, I don't think my child thought it sucked to be my kid. (-:

I agree!
--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/

"DreadfulBitch" > wrote in message
...
> On 12/31/2013 6:41 AM, Ophelia wrote:
>
>> Amen! I've never done this to my kids, but once when I complained about
>> something on my plate, my dinner was thrown on the back of the fire and
>> I didn't get anything else either. I never complained again.
>
> You just reminded me of a time when I was a kid. Mom was a stay at home
> mom (just like almost everyone else's mom) and had fixed a big, very
> labor intensive dinner for all of us. Dad sat down, took a look at his
> full plate and said, "I don't think I can eat all of this." Mom picked
> up his plate and threw it into the sink. I don't mean tossed it into
> the sink. She would have made any major league pitcher proud.
>
> I don't think Dad ever complained again either!! (-:

Aye, you just don't, do you?????

--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/

On Tue, 31 Dec 2013 23:59:45 -0600, DreadfulBitch
> wrote:

>On 12/31/2013 6:41 AM, Ophelia wrote:
>
>> Amen! I've never done this to my kids, but once when I complained about
>> something on my plate, my dinner was thrown on the back of the fire and
>> I didn't get anything else either. I never complained again.
>
>You just reminded me of a time when I was a kid. Mom was a stay at home
>mom (just like almost everyone else's mom) and had fixed a big, very
>labor intensive dinner for all of us. Dad sat down, took a look at his
>full plate and said, "I don't think I can eat all of this." Mom picked
>up his plate and threw it into the sink. I don't mean tossed it into
>the sink. She would have made any major league pitcher proud.
>
>I don't think Dad ever complained again either!! (-:

Depends what you mean by "all of this", are you talking varietal or
quantity? My father ate everything, big difference from eating
anything. When my mother cooked dad's favorite food and we asked
what's for dinner she said "tank"... we knew what that meant, and it
was a lot, enough to fill dad's tank. Us kids were required to eat was
was served... mom was reasonable, just because dad loved jellied
mutton she didn't serve that to the rest of us, and she served
reasonable quantity, we knew not to complain.

DreadfulBitch wrote:
>jmcquown wrote:
>
>> I can't figure out what type of dietary category she falls
>>into now; there doesn't seem to be one.
>>
>> Jill
>
>Picky

Picky Bitch

On Wed, 1 Jan 2014 11:17:41 -0000, "Ophelia"
> wrote:

>
>
>"DreadfulBitch" > wrote in message
...
>> On 12/31/2013 6:41 AM, Ophelia wrote:
>>
>>>> DreadfulBitch
>>>
>>> I am curious why you use that nick? You are clearly not)
>>>
>> In another newgroup a long long time ago another poster picked a fight
>> (imagine that on usenet!!) and ended up calling me a dreadful bitch. I
>> thought that was funny as hell and have always wanted to use it as a
>> nick. My real name is Leslie. (-:
>>
>> PS: Yes, I *can* be a dreadfulbitch, but try to keep that side of me
>> under control. Most of the time. (-:
>
>Oh trust me, when we are attacked most of us can do that. Don't ask me how
>I know
>
>Hi Leslie I have to say, it suits you much better))

I haven't quite decided but I think I like DreadfulBitch better than
Lezlie. LOL

On 1/1/2014 12:11 PM, Brooklyn1 wrote:

> I haven't quite decided but I think I like DreadfulBitch better than
> Lezlie. LOL
>
Well, I *much* prefer my name Leslie to Lezlie. That's been one of my
pet peeves, my name is pronounced with an S not a Z. I don't mean to
sound picky, but when it comes to my name I am. (-:

Feel free to call me DreadfulBitch. ((-:

--
DreadfulBitch

I intend to live forever....so far, so good.
......Steven Wright

On Monday, December 30, 2013 1:39:07 PM UTC+1, r brooks wrote:
> To encourage children to eat boiled cabbage, what simple ingredients might i
>
> easily add to encourage them to eat it? Thanks.

Bacon

On 1/1/2014 12:05 PM, Brooklyn1 wrote:
> On Tue, 31 Dec 2013 23:59:45 -0600, DreadfulBitch
> > wrote:
>
>> On 12/31/2013 6:41 AM, Ophelia wrote:
>>
>>> Amen! I've never done this to my kids, but once when I complained about
>>> something on my plate, my dinner was thrown on the back of the fire and
>>> I didn't get anything else either. I never complained again.
>>
>> You just reminded me of a time when I was a kid. Mom was a stay at home
>> mom (just like almost everyone else's mom) and had fixed a big, very
>> labor intensive dinner for all of us. Dad sat down, took a look at his
>> full plate and said, "I don't think I can eat all of this." Mom picked
>> up his plate and threw it into the sink. I don't mean tossed it into
>> the sink. She would have made any major league pitcher proud.
>>
>> I don't think Dad ever complained again either!! (-:
>
> Depends what you mean by "all of this", are you talking varietal or
> quantity?

What possible difference does it make in this case? Either way the
plate would have been heaved into the sink in an almost blind rage. FTR
he was complaining about the quantity. It was fried chicken, mashed
potatoes with gravy, green beans and a lettuce salad. That's one meal
I'll never forget and one my siblings and I ate in total silence.

--
DreadfulBitch

I intend to live forever....so far, so good.
......Steven Wright

On 1/1/2014 12:49 AM, Julie Bove wrote:
>
> "DreadfulBitch" > wrote in message
> ...
>> On 12/31/2013 11:20 AM, jmcquown wrote:
>>
>>> I can't
>>> figure out what type of dietary category she falls into now; there
>>> doesn't seem to be one.
>>>
>>> Jill
>>
>> Picky
>>
>> --
>> DreadfulBitch
>
> Why are you using two different names? One here and another on ASD?

Because I want to?

These are two different groups. ASD I read & post to for diabetes info
and this one for recipes & food info that are, in most cases, NOT
diabetes related. I've been lurking here (RFC) for months.

--
DreadfulBitch

I intend to live forever....so far, so good.
......Steven Wright

On 2014-01-01, DreadfulBitch > wrote:
>>
> Well, I *much* prefer my name Leslie to Lezlie. That's been one of my
> pet peeves, my name is pronounced with an S not a Z. I don't mean to
> sound picky, but when it comes to my name I am. (-:

Who do you fraternize with, a buncha drooling idiots?

No offense, but I've known at least 3 Leslie's in my life and I've
never heard anyone pronounce their names with a Z sound. It doesn't
sound right. Lez-lee? Sounds weird. Less-lee. Not even remotely
difficult to do.

nb

On 1 Jan 2014 22:00:20 GMT, notbob > wrote:

>On 2014-01-01, DreadfulBitch > wrote:
>>>
>> Well, I *much* prefer my name Leslie to Lezlie. That's been one of my
>> pet peeves, my name is pronounced with an S not a Z. I don't mean to
>> sound picky, but when it comes to my name I am. (-:
>
>Who do you fraternize with, a buncha drooling idiots?
>
>No offense, but I've known at least 3 Leslie's in my life and I've
>never heard anyone pronounce their names with a Z sound.

You might not have, but the rest of the world has.

On 1 Jan 2014 22:00:20 GMT, notbob > wrote:

>On 2014-01-01, DreadfulBitch > wrote:
>>>
>> Well, I *much* prefer my name Leslie to Lezlie. That's been one of my
>> pet peeves, my name is pronounced with an S not a Z. I don't mean to
>> sound picky, but when it comes to my name I am. (-:
>
>Who do you fraternize with, a buncha drooling idiots?
>
>No offense, but I've known at least 3 Leslie's in my life and I've
>never heard anyone pronounce their names with a Z sound. It doesn't
>sound right. Lez-lee? Sounds weird. Less-lee. Not even remotely
>difficult to do.

About as difficult as saying 'just' instead of 'jes', I'd say

In article >,
says...
>
> On 2014-01-01, DreadfulBitch > wrote:
> >>
> > Well, I *much* prefer my name Leslie to Lezlie. That's been one of my
> > pet peeves, my name is pronounced with an S not a Z. I don't mean to
> > sound picky, but when it comes to my name I am. (-:
>
> Who do you fraternize with, a buncha drooling idiots?
>
> No offense, but I've known at least 3 Leslie's in my life and I've
> never heard anyone pronounce their names with a Z sound. It doesn't
> sound right. Lez-lee? Sounds weird. Less-lee. Not even remotely
> difficult to do.

In the UK, I've invariably heard it pronounced Lezlee, never Lesslee

Janet UK

On Wed, 1 Jan 2014 22:35:29 -0000, Janet > wrote:

>In article >,
>says...
>>
>> On 2014-01-01, DreadfulBitch > wrote:
>> >>
>> > Well, I *much* prefer my name Leslie to Lezlie. That's been one of my
>> > pet peeves, my name is pronounced with an S not a Z. I don't mean to
>> > sound picky, but when it comes to my name I am. (-:
>>
>> Who do you fraternize with, a buncha drooling idiots?
>>
>> No offense, but I've known at least 3 Leslie's in my life and I've
>> never heard anyone pronounce their names with a Z sound. It doesn't
>> sound right. Lez-lee? Sounds weird. Less-lee. Not even remotely
>> difficult to do.
>
> In the UK, I've invariably heard it pronounced Lezlee, never Lesslee

Same here in Convict-land.

On Tue, 31 Dec 2013 23:59:45 -0600, DreadfulBitch
> wrote:

>On 12/31/2013 6:41 AM, Ophelia wrote:
>
>> Amen! I've never done this to my kids, but once when I complained about
>> something on my plate, my dinner was thrown on the back of the fire and
>> I didn't get anything else either. I never complained again.
>
>You just reminded me of a time when I was a kid. Mom was a stay at home
>mom (just like almost everyone else's mom) and had fixed a big, very
>labor intensive dinner for all of us. Dad sat down, took a look at his
>full plate and said, "I don't think I can eat all of this." Mom picked
>up his plate and threw it into the sink. I don't mean tossed it into
>the sink. She would have made any major league pitcher proud.
>
>I don't think Dad ever complained again either!! (-:

One of my ex's complained about how I fixed his eggs, so I calmly,
casually, took his plate, scraped it into the trash, sat back down and
finished my breakfast. I can still see the look on his face lol. Never
heard a complaint out of him since.

koko
--
Food is our common ground, a universal experience
James Beard

www.kokoscornerblog.com

On 2014-01-01, Jeßus > wrote:

> About as difficult as saying 'just' instead of 'jes', I'd say

You will never hear me say, "jes". I jes type it that way as a goof.
I'd even pronounce your name as you desire. Once you tell me how
the Hell Jeßus should be pronounced, that is.

nb

On 2014-01-01, Janet > wrote:

> In the UK, I've invariably heard it pronounced Lezlee, never Lesslee

Why am I not surprised.

nb

"notbob" > wrote in message
...
> On 2014-01-01, Jeßus > wrote:
>
>> About as difficult as saying 'just' instead of 'jes', I'd say
>
> You will never hear me say, "jes". I jes type it that way as a goof.
> I'd even pronounce your name as you desire. Once you tell me how
> the Hell Jeßus should be pronounced, that is.

LOL I call him Hayzus! Correct? Who knows

--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/

On 2014-01-01 3:32 PM, DreadfulBitch wrote:
> On 1/1/2014 12:11 PM, Brooklyn1 wrote:
>
>> I haven't quite decided but I think I like DreadfulBitch better than
>> Lezlie. LOL
>>
> Well, I *much* prefer my name Leslie to Lezlie. That's been one of my
> pet peeves, my name is pronounced with an S not a Z. I don't mean to
> sound picky, but when it comes to my name I am. (-:
>

If you want the emphasis on the "s", spell it Lesslie. Otherwise. lean
to accept that people will soften the "s" to the way it is spelled.

In article >,
says...
>
> On 2014-01-01, Janet > wrote:
>
> > In the UK, I've invariably heard it pronounced Lezlee, never Lesslee
>
> Why am I not surprised.

I expect it's because you know the name originated here, in Scotland.

Janet UK