On Sun, 1 Mar 2015 10:18:03 -0800 (PST), dsi1 >
wrote:

>On Sunday, March 1, 2015 at 1:50:18 AM UTC-10, Julie Bove wrote:
>> Has anyone tried this organic brand? I have no clue where I bought this bag
>> and thankfully it was a small one.
>>
>> I took it out of the cupboard and immediately noticed two dark brown things
>> inside that were about the same size and shape as the rice but not quite.
>> At first I assumed that it was some stray grain of another kind or
>> something. But now. I picked them out, put them on a white paper plate to
>> view them better, then saw two more.
>>
>> I immediately ran to the computer and looked up images of mice turds. Which
>> these may well be. I really can't say for sure. But I also noticed that
>> the grains of rice didn't look very good. Some were more white than others
>> and some appeared to be broken. So, into the Biobag it went because I
>> didn't want to take any chances.
>>
>> The bag was totally sealed. No holes or anything. I must have been in a
>> hurry when I picked it up. But I don't think I will be trying this brand
>> again. Blech.
>
>What could be more natural than mice turds? :-)

Mus Turds.

"Julie Bove" > wrote in message
...
> Has anyone tried this organic brand? I have no clue where I bought this
> bag and thankfully it was a small one.
>
> I took it out of the cupboard and immediately noticed two dark brown
> things inside that were about the same size and shape as the rice but not
> quite. At first I assumed that it was some stray grain of another kind or
> something. But now. I picked them out, put them on a white paper plate
> to view them better, then saw two more.
>
> I immediately ran to the computer and looked up images of mice turds.
> Which these may well be. I really can't say for sure. But I also noticed
> that the grains of rice didn't look very good. Some were more white than
> others and some appeared to be broken. So, into the Biobag it went
> because I didn't want to take any chances.
>
> The bag was totally sealed. No holes or anything. I must have been in a
> hurry when I picked it up. But I don't think I will be trying this brand
> again. Blech.


Could also be weavil larvae that dried out.



---
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On Sunday, March 1, 2015 at 12:06:28 PM UTC-7, Paul M. Cook wrote:
> "Julie Bove" > wrote in message
> ...
> > Has anyone tried this organic brand? I have no clue where I bought this
> > bag and thankfully it was a small one.
> >
> > I took it out of the cupboard and immediately noticed two dark brown
> > things inside that were about the same size and shape as the rice but not
> > quite. At first I assumed that it was some stray grain of another kind or
> > something. But now. I picked them out, put them on a white paper plate
> > to view them better, then saw two more.
> >
> > I immediately ran to the computer and looked up images of mice turds.
> > Which these may well be. I really can't say for sure. But I also noticed
> > that the grains of rice didn't look very good. Some were more white than
> > others and some appeared to be broken. So, into the Biobag it went
> > because I didn't want to take any chances.
> >
> > The bag was totally sealed. No holes or anything. I must have been in a
> > hurry when I picked it up. But I don't think I will be trying this brand
> > again. Blech.
>
>
> Could also be weavil larvae that dried out.
>
>
Concentrated protein...yummmm...no extra charge.

"Paul M. Cook" > wrote in message
...
>
> "Julie Bove" > wrote in message
> ...
>> Has anyone tried this organic brand? I have no clue where I bought this
>> bag and thankfully it was a small one.
>>
>> I took it out of the cupboard and immediately noticed two dark brown
>> things inside that were about the same size and shape as the rice but not
>> quite. At first I assumed that it was some stray grain of another kind or
>> something. But now. I picked them out, put them on a white paper plate
>> to view them better, then saw two more.
>>
>> I immediately ran to the computer and looked up images of mice turds.
>> Which these may well be. I really can't say for sure. But I also
>> noticed that the grains of rice didn't look very good. Some were more
>> white than others and some appeared to be broken. So, into the Biobag it
>> went because I didn't want to take any chances.
>>
>> The bag was totally sealed. No holes or anything. I must have been in a
>> hurry when I picked it up. But I don't think I will be trying this brand
>> again. Blech.
>
>
> Could also be weavil larvae that dried out.

Maybe. At any rate, I didn't want it.

On 2015-03-02 00:23:13 +0000, Julie Bove said:

> "Paul M. Cook" > wrote in message
> ...
>>
>> "Julie Bove" > wrote in message
>> ...
>>> Has anyone tried this organic brand? I have no clue where I bought
>>> this bag and thankfully it was a small one.
>>>
>>> I took it out of the cupboard and immediately noticed two dark brown
>>> things inside that were about the same size and shape as the rice but
>>> not quite. At first I assumed that it was some stray grain of another
>>> kind or something. But now. I picked them out, put them on a white
>>> paper plate to view them better, then saw two more.
>>>
>>> I immediately ran to the computer and looked up images of mice turds.
>>> Which these may well be. I really can't say for sure. But I also
>>> noticed that the grains of rice didn't look very good. Some were more
>>> white than others and some appeared to be broken. So, into the Biobag
>>> it went because I didn't want to take any chances.
>>>
>>> The bag was totally sealed. No holes or anything. I must have been in
>>> a hurry when I picked it up. But I don't think I will be trying this
>>> brand again. Blech.
>>
>>
>> Could also be weavil larvae that dried out.
>
> Maybe. At any rate, I didn't want it.

Try steeping the weavil larvae in green tea for a few minutes. They
will absorb quite a bit of tea and enlarge by 75% or more. Then spread
them on a cookie sheet, sprinkly them with smoked salt and toast
them--but not too long! You don't want to scorch them. Then serve
them to your friends as an appetizer or afternoon snack. You can tell
them they are from France. They'll be impressed.
--
Food good! Fire BAD!! - Frankenstein's Monster

On Sun, 1 Mar 2015 03:50:09 -0800, "Julie Bove"
> wrote:

>Has anyone tried this organic brand? I have no clue where I bought this bag
>and thankfully it was a small one.
>
>I took it out of the cupboard and immediately noticed two dark brown things
>inside that were about the same size and shape as the rice but not quite.
>At first I assumed that it was some stray grain of another kind or
>something. But now. I picked them out, put them on a white paper plate to
>view them better, then saw two more.
>
>I immediately ran to the computer and looked up images of mice turds. Which
>these may well be. I really can't say for sure. But I also noticed that
>the grains of rice didn't look very good. Some were more white than others
>and some appeared to be broken. So, into the Biobag it went because I
>didn't want to take any chances.
>
>The bag was totally sealed. No holes or anything. I must have been in a
>hurry when I picked it up. But I don't think I will be trying this brand
>again. Blech.

Yeah... right. You need to widen the scope of your material, this one
has been done to death.

On 2015-03-01 11:50:09 +0000, Julie Bove said:

> Has anyone tried this organic brand? I have no clue where I bought
> this bag and thankfully it was a small one.

How long ago did you buy it?

> I took it out of the cupboard and immediately noticed two dark brown
> things inside that were about the same size and shape as the rice but
> not quite. At first I assumed that it was some stray grain of another
> kind or something. But now. I picked them out, put them on a white
> paper plate to view them better, then saw two more.

I find it hard to believe a bad that has no clear hole, that doesn't
begin leaking when picked up, has had a mouse inside it eating inside
it and pooping inside it. With a hold or leak in the bag and mouse
turds in the general vicinity within the pantry, it makes more sense.
Just using good ol' fashioned logic here.

> I immediately ran to the computer and looked up images of mice turds.
> Which these may well be. I really can't say for sure. But I also
> noticed that the grains of rice didn't look very good. Some were more
> white than others and some appeared to be broken. So, into the Biobag
> it went because I didn't want to take any chances.

The closer you get to all things with a magnifying glass the more
individual elements they begin to manifest. Especially with a
"natural" product I'd assume more variations that others.

> The bag was totally sealed. No holes or anything. I must have been in
> a hurry when I picked it up. But I don't think I will be trying this
> brand again. Blech.

You might consider sending your observations he

http://naturaldirections.com/contact/
--
Food good! Fire BAD!! - Frankenstein's Monster

"Glutton" > wrote in message
news:2015030114191880461-nospam@thanksorg...
> On 2015-03-01 11:50:09 +0000, Julie Bove said:
>
>> Has anyone tried this organic brand? I have no clue where I bought this
>> bag and thankfully it was a small one.
>
> How long ago did you buy it?
>
>> I took it out of the cupboard and immediately noticed two dark brown
>> things inside that were about the same size and shape as the rice but not
>> quite. At first I assumed that it was some stray grain of another kind or
>> something. But now. I picked them out, put them on a white paper plate
>> to view them better, then saw two more.
>
> I find it hard to believe a bad that has no clear hole, that doesn't begin
> leaking when picked up, has had a mouse inside it eating inside it and
> pooping inside it. With a hold or leak in the bag and mouse turds in the
> general vicinity within the pantry, it makes more sense. Just using good
> ol' fashioned logic here.

The mouse didn't need to get into the bag to contaminate. The problem could
have occurred prior to the rice being bagged. Turds in rice is a known
problem. Perhaps not know to this brand but others.
>
>> I immediately ran to the computer and looked up images of mice turds.
>> Which these may well be. I really can't say for sure. But I also
>> noticed that the grains of rice didn't look very good. Some were more
>> white than others and some appeared to be broken. So, into the Biobag it
>> went because I didn't want to take any chances.
>
> The closer you get to all things with a magnifying glass the more
> individual elements they begin to manifest. Especially with a "natural"
> product I'd assume more variations that others.

Yeah. I didn't do that.
>
>> The bag was totally sealed. No holes or anything. I must have been in a
>> hurry when I picked it up. But I don't think I will be trying this brand
>> again. Blech.
>
> You might consider sending your observations he
>
> http://naturaldirections.com/contact/

Thanks! I will send them a message.

On Sunday, March 1, 2015 at 6:50:18 AM UTC-5, Julie Bove wrote:
> Has anyone tried this organic brand? I have no clue where I bought this bag
> and thankfully it was a small one.
>
> I took it out of the cupboard and immediately noticed two dark brown things
> inside that were about the same size and shape as the rice but not quite.
> At first I assumed that it was some stray grain of another kind or
> something. But now. I picked them out, put them on a white paper plate to
> view them better, then saw two more.


One more pipedream vortex. Can't you change the script a tiny bit?

Kalmia wrote:
>Julie Bove wrote:
>> Has anyone tried this organic brand? I have no clue where I bought this bag
>> and thankfully it was a small one.
>>
>> I took it out of the cupboard and immediately noticed two dark brown things
>> inside that were about the same size and shape as the rice but not quite.
>> At first I assumed that it was some stray grain of another kind or
>> something. But now. I picked them out, put them on a white paper plate to
>> view them better, then saw two more.
>
>One more pipedream vortex. Can't you change the script a tiny bit?

Difficult to believe the Bove's fercocktah story here, she doesn't
even post the brand of that rice, yet the numbskull asks if anyone
tried "this brand"... oops, my bad, I foergot she's a writer.

"Sqwertz" > wrote in message
...
> On Mon, 02 Mar 2015 14:56:28 -0500, Brooklyn1 wrote:
>
>> Difficult to believe the Bove's fercocktah story here, she doesn't
>> even post the brand of that rice, yet the numbskull asks if anyone
>> tried "this brand"... oops, my bad, I foergot she's a writer.
>
> Did you happen to read the Subject of the post?
>
> Duh.

I suppose it might confuse someone who has never heard of that brand. Not
sure they are available in all areas.

On Sunday, March 1, 2015 at 4:50:18 AM UTC-7, Julie Bove wrote:
> Has anyone tried this organic brand? I have no clue where I bought this bag
> and thankfully it was a small one.
>
> I took it out of the cupboard and immediately noticed two dark brown things
> inside that were about the same size and shape as the rice but not quite.
> At first I assumed that it was some stray grain of another kind or
> something. But now. I picked them out, put them on a white paper plate to
> view them better, then saw two more.
>
> I immediately ran to the computer and looked up images of mice turds. Which
> these may well be. I really can't say for sure. But I also noticed that
> the grains of rice didn't look very good. Some were more white than others
> and some appeared to be broken. So, into the Biobag it went because I
> didn't want to take any chances.
>
> The bag was totally sealed. No holes or anything. I must have been in a
> hurry when I picked it up. But I don't think I will be trying this brand
> again. Blech.

It is all a plot Julie. They are out to get you by putting a few mouse turds in every bag of rice.

Take a quantity of rice in one hand and use the other hand to pick out the shrivelled and broken kernels. Same with the discolored ones and so on until you have an acceptable sample. Continue on until the whole bag has been cleaned of extraneous material. Store the cleaned rice in a container with a tight lid. Problem solved and you have saved money instead of "tossing" the whole shebang.

"Tossing"...pet name for Julie's method of disposal.
============

"Roy" > wrote in message
...
On Sunday, March 1, 2015 at 4:50:18 AM UTC-7, Julie Bove wrote:
> Has anyone tried this organic brand? I have no clue where I bought this
> bag
> and thankfully it was a small one.
>
> I took it out of the cupboard and immediately noticed two dark brown
> things
> inside that were about the same size and shape as the rice but not quite.
> At first I assumed that it was some stray grain of another kind or
> something. But now. I picked them out, put them on a white paper plate
> to
> view them better, then saw two more.
>
> I immediately ran to the computer and looked up images of mice turds.
> Which
> these may well be. I really can't say for sure. But I also noticed that
> the grains of rice didn't look very good. Some were more white than
> others
> and some appeared to be broken. So, into the Biobag it went because I
> didn't want to take any chances.
>
> The bag was totally sealed. No holes or anything. I must have been in a
> hurry when I picked it up. But I don't think I will be trying this brand
> again. Blech.

It is all a plot Julie. They are out to get you by putting a few mouse turds
in every bag of rice.

Take a quantity of rice in one hand and use the other hand to pick out the
shrivelled and broken kernels. Same with the discolored ones and so on until
you have an acceptable sample. Continue on until the whole bag has been
cleaned of extraneous material. Store the cleaned rice in a container with a
tight lid. Problem solved and you have saved money instead of "tossing" the
whole shebang.

"Tossing"...pet name for Julie's method of disposal.
============

I have no intention of using it. Yeah, I know there is unwanted stuff in
most of our food. But this is just too obvious. If I were truly poor, I
might have to eat it. Thankfully that's not the case.

On Tue, 3 Mar 2015 14:17:06 -0800, "Julie Bove"
> wrote:

>
>"Roy" > wrote in message
...
>On Sunday, March 1, 2015 at 4:50:18 AM UTC-7, Julie Bove wrote:
>> Has anyone tried this organic brand? I have no clue where I bought this
>> bag
>> and thankfully it was a small one.
>>
>> I took it out of the cupboard and immediately noticed two dark brown
>> things
>> inside that were about the same size and shape as the rice but not quite.
>> At first I assumed that it was some stray grain of another kind or
>> something. But now. I picked them out, put them on a white paper plate
>> to
>> view them better, then saw two more.
>>
>> I immediately ran to the computer and looked up images of mice turds.
>> Which
>> these may well be. I really can't say for sure. But I also noticed that
>> the grains of rice didn't look very good. Some were more white than
>> others
>> and some appeared to be broken. So, into the Biobag it went because I
>> didn't want to take any chances.
>>
>> The bag was totally sealed. No holes or anything. I must have been in a
>> hurry when I picked it up. But I don't think I will be trying this brand
>> again. Blech.
>
>It is all a plot Julie. They are out to get you by putting a few mouse turds
>in every bag of rice.
>
>Take a quantity of rice in one hand and use the other hand to pick out the
>shrivelled and broken kernels. Same with the discolored ones and so on until
>you have an acceptable sample. Continue on until the whole bag has been
>cleaned of extraneous material. Store the cleaned rice in a container with a
>tight lid. Problem solved and you have saved money instead of "tossing" the
>whole shebang.
>
>"Tossing"...pet name for Julie's method of disposal.
>============
>
>I have no intention of using it. Yeah, I know there is unwanted stuff in
>most of our food. But this is just too obvious. If I were truly poor, I
>might have to eat it. Thankfully that's not the case.

There is nothing whatsoever wrong with it, you imbecile.

On Tue, 3 Mar 2015 08:38:41 -0800 (PST), Roy >
wrote:

>On Sunday, March 1, 2015 at 4:50:18 AM UTC-7, Julie Bove creatively wrote:

<snip>

>> I immediately ran to the computer and looked up images of mice turds. Which
>> these may well be. I really can't say for sure. But I also noticed that
>> the grains of rice didn't look very good. Some were more white than others
>> and some appeared to be broken. So, into the Biobag it went because I
>> didn't want to take any chances.
>>
>> The bag was totally sealed. No holes or anything. I must have been in a
>> hurry when I picked it up. But I don't think I will be trying this brand
>> again. Blech.
>
>It is all a plot Julie. They are out to get you by putting a few mouse turds in every bag of rice.
>
>Take a quantity of rice in one hand and use the other hand to pick out the shrivelled and broken kernels. Same with the discolored ones and so on until you have an acceptable sample. Continue on until the whole bag has been cleaned of extraneous material. Store the cleaned rice in a container with a tight lid. Problem solved and you have saved money instead of "tossing" the whole shebang.
>
>"Tossing"...pet name for Julie's method of disposal.
>============

Speaks volumes about her whole attitude to life in general (assuming
any of that story is true, that is). She seems to love needlessly
creating waste and 'tossing' things, even to the point of using
disposable plates for the daily meals.