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Vegans
€œHow do you know if someone is vegan? Don't worry €“ they'll tell you.€
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Vegans
On 1/27/2018 3:09 PM, graham wrote:
> €œHow do you know if someone is vegan? Don't worry €“ they'll tell you.€ LOL! |
Vegans
On Saturday, January 27, 2018 at 4:10:00 PM UTC-6, graham wrote:
> > €œHow do you know if someone is vegan? Don't worry €“ they'll tell you.€ > > Give that man a cee-gar! |
Vegans
On Sat, 27 Jan 2018 15:09:55 -0700, graham > wrote:
> “How do you know if someone is vegan? Don't worry – they'll tell you.” It's because they're superior to us and they like to flaunt that to us, corpse eaters. |
Vegans
On 2018-01-27 5:09 PM, graham wrote:
> Â*€œHow do you know if someone is vegan? Don't worry €“ they'll tell you.€ Three women walked into a bar. One was a *******, one was a vegan and one was a lawyer. They told everyone in the bar within 2 minutes. |
Vegans
On Sat, 27 Jan 2018 19:15:38 -0500, Dave Smith
> wrote: >On 2018-01-27 5:09 PM, graham wrote: >> *“How do you know if someone is vegan? Don't worry – they'll tell you.” > > > >Three women walked into a bar. One was a *******, one was a vegan and >one was a lawyer. They told everyone in the bar within 2 minutes. Are there groups in society that you don't hate, apart from people who are exactly like you? |
Vegans
On 2018-01-27 7:16 PM, Broce wrote:
> On Sat, 27 Jan 2018 19:15:38 -0500, Dave Smith > > wrote: > >> On 2018-01-27 5:09 PM, graham wrote: >>> Â*€œHow do you know if someone is vegan? Don't worry €“ they'll tell you.€ >> >> >> >> Three women walked into a bar. One was a *******, one was a vegan and >> one was a lawyer. They told everyone in the bar within 2 minutes. > > Are there groups in society that you don't hate, apart from people who > are exactly like you? > And where did I say I hated them? |
Vegans
On Sat, 27 Jan 2018 19:23:33 -0500, Dave Smith
> wrote: >On 2018-01-27 7:16 PM, Broce wrote: >> On Sat, 27 Jan 2018 19:15:38 -0500, Dave Smith >> > wrote: >> >>> On 2018-01-27 5:09 PM, graham wrote: >>>> *“How do you know if someone is vegan? Don't worry – they'll tell you.” >>> >>> >>> >>> Three women walked into a bar. One was a *******, one was a vegan and >>> one was a lawyer. They told everyone in the bar within 2 minutes. >> >> Are there groups in society that you don't hate, apart from people who >> are exactly like you? >> > > >And where did I say I hated them? In your collective posts. |
Vegans
Dave Smith wrote:
> On 2018-01-27 7:16 PM, Broce wrote: >> On Sat, 27 Jan 2018 19:15:38 -0500, Dave Smith >> > wrote: >> >>> On 2018-01-27 5:09 PM, graham wrote: >>>> €œHow do you know if someone is vegan? Don't worry €“ they'll tell >>>> you.€ >>> >>> >>> >>> Three women walked into a bar. One was a *******, one was a vegan and >>> one was a lawyer. They told everyone in the bar within 2 minutes. >> >> Are there groups in society that you don't hate, apart from people who >> are exactly like you? >> > > > And where did I say I hated them? Oh my! Is Broce a vegan or a *******? If so, we must be more aware of the sensitivity. |
Vegans
"graham" > wrote in message ... > €œHow do you know if someone is vegan? Don't worry €“ they'll tell you.€ This is true! |
Vegans
"graham" wrote in message ... €œHow do you know if someone is vegan? Don't worry €“ they'll tell you.€ == lol |
Vegans
On 1/27/2018 5:09 PM, graham wrote:
> Â*€œHow do you know if someone is vegan? Don't worry €“ they'll tell you.€ LOL So true! The day it snowed (a very rare occurrence where I live) the power was out for a few hours. At that point it was anyone's guess how long the electricity might be out. I mentioned to a neighbor I dreaded the thought of rolling the (Weber kettle) charcoal grill out on the driveway and cooking in the snow. He informed me he's a vegetarian, trying to go vegan. Well hey, it was an off the cuff comment about the power outage, not an invitation to dinner! Jill |
Vegans
jmcquown wrote:
> > LOL So true! The day it snowed (a very rare occurrence where I live) > the power was out for a few hours. At that point it was anyone's guess > how long the electricity might be out. I mentioned to a neighbor I > dreaded the thought of rolling the (Weber kettle) charcoal grill out on > the driveway and cooking in the snow. It stays on your back patio...why in the world would you "roll it out" into your front driveway? Failed fake post here, imo. ;) |
Vegans
On 1/28/2018 10:27 AM, Gary wrote:
> jmcquown wrote: >> > >> LOL So true! The day it snowed (a very rare occurrence where I live) >> the power was out for a few hours. At that point it was anyone's guess >> how long the electricity might be out. I mentioned to a neighbor I >> dreaded the thought of rolling the (Weber kettle) charcoal grill out on >> the driveway and cooking in the snow. > > It stays on your back patio...why in the world would you "roll it > out" into your front driveway? Failed fake post here, imo. ;) > Puleeeze! I store the grill in the garage because it would rust if I left it sitting outside, even with (or perhaps more rapidly) a cover. The attached garage is right next to the kitchen. I roll the grill to the middle of the driveway so it is away from the house in case of errant sparks. It's convenient. I can have food on the grill while I'm in the kitchen, prepping something else or washing some dishes. I only have to walk a few feet to check on it. Location, location, location. The small back patio is where I sit and read in nice weather. It's where I have the bird feeder. It's also on the other side of the house from the kitchen. Understand now? Jill |
Vegans
Gary wrote:
> jmcquown wrote: > > > > > LOL So true! The day it snowed (a very rare occurrence where I > > live) the power was out for a few hours. At that point it was > > anyone's guess how long the electricity might be out. I mentioned > > to a neighbor I dreaded the thought of rolling the (Weber kettle) > > charcoal grill out on the driveway and cooking in the snow. > > It stays on your back patio...why in the world would you "roll it > out" into your front driveway? Failed fake post here, imo. ;) Wood patio used to store it. Safer to cook with it untended over a driveway. |
Vegans
On Sun, 28 Jan 2018 10:27:59 -0500, Gary > wrote:
>jmcquown wrote: >> > >> LOL So true! The day it snowed (a very rare occurrence where I live) >> the power was out for a few hours. At that point it was anyone's guess >> how long the electricity might be out. I mentioned to a neighbor I >> dreaded the thought of rolling the (Weber kettle) charcoal grill out on >> the driveway and cooking in the snow. > >It stays on your back patio...why in the world would you "roll it >out" into your front driveway? Failed fake post here, imo. ;) No, she has a point. If you bbq to close to the house, the smell of burning animal might enter your house. |
Vegans
On 1/28/2018 3:36 PM, cshenk wrote:
> Gary wrote: > >> jmcquown wrote: >>> >> >>> LOL So true! The day it snowed (a very rare occurrence where I >>> live) the power was out for a few hours. At that point it was >>> anyone's guess how long the electricity might be out. I mentioned >>> to a neighbor I dreaded the thought of rolling the (Weber kettle) >>> charcoal grill out on the driveway and cooking in the snow. >> >> It stays on your back patio...why in the world would you "roll it >> out" into your front driveway? Failed fake post here, imo. ;) > > Wood patio used to store it. Safer to cook with it untended over a > driveway. > He's wrong. I don't know where he gets the idea my grill "stays on" my back patio. I store it in the garage. I use it in the middle of the driveway. Nothing new about it. Jill |
Vegans
jmcquown wrote:
> > The attached garage is right next to the kitchen. I roll the grill to > the middle of the driveway so it is away from the house in case of > errant sparks. It's convenient. I can have food on the grill while I'm > in the kitchen, prepping something else or washing some dishes. I only > have to walk a few feet to check on it. Location, location, location. > > The small back patio is where I sit and read in nice weather. It's > where I have the bird feeder. It's also on the other side of the house > from the kitchen. Understand now Only person I've ever known to grill in front of house in middle of driveway. lol |
Vegans
On Monday, January 29, 2018 at 10:16:07 AM UTC-5, Gary wrote:
> jmcquown wrote: > > > > The attached garage is right next to the kitchen. I roll the grill to > > the middle of the driveway so it is away from the house in case of > > errant sparks. It's convenient. I can have food on the grill while I'm > > in the kitchen, prepping something else or washing some dishes. I only > > have to walk a few feet to check on it. Location, location, location. > > > > The small back patio is where I sit and read in nice weather. It's > > where I have the bird feeder. It's also on the other side of the house > > from the kitchen. Understand now > > Only person I've ever known to grill in front of house in middle > of driveway. lol I've often seen it in the student ghetto in Ann Arbor. My father-in-law had a small backyard, so when he roasted a whole pig he did it in the driveway. Cindy Hamilton |
Vegans
On 1/29/2018 10:15 AM, Gary wrote:
> jmcquown wrote: >> >> The attached garage is right next to the kitchen. I roll the grill to >> the middle of the driveway so it is away from the house in case of >> errant sparks. It's convenient. I can have food on the grill while I'm >> in the kitchen, prepping something else or washing some dishes. I only >> have to walk a few feet to check on it. Location, location, location. >> >> The small back patio is where I sit and read in nice weather. It's >> where I have the bird feeder. It's also on the other side of the house >> from the kitchen. Understand now > > Only person I've ever known to grill in front of house in middle > of driveway. lol > Just because you don't know anyone else who does doesn't negate the facts. It's convenient to the kitchen. Storing it in the garage means I don't have to replace the grill every few years due to rust. What's the big deal? Jill |
Vegans
On 1/29/2018 12:56 PM, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
> On Monday, January 29, 2018 at 10:16:07 AM UTC-5, Gary wrote: >> jmcquown wrote: >>> >>> The attached garage is right next to the kitchen. I roll the grill to >>> the middle of the driveway so it is away from the house in case of >>> errant sparks. It's convenient. I can have food on the grill while I'm >>> in the kitchen, prepping something else or washing some dishes. I only >>> have to walk a few feet to check on it. Location, location, location. >>> >>> The small back patio is where I sit and read in nice weather. It's >>> where I have the bird feeder. It's also on the other side of the house >>> from the kitchen. Understand now >> >> Only person I've ever known to grill in front of house in middle >> of driveway. lol > > I've often seen it in the student ghetto in Ann Arbor. My > father-in-law had a small backyard, so when he roasted a whole pig > he did it in the driveway. > > Cindy Hamilton > Well... I'm not living in a "student ghetto", but you know that. I store the grill in the garage to prevent rust from the salty sea air and lots of rain and heavy humidity. The fact that the garage and driveway is right off the kitchen makes it convenient for cooking as well as storage when not in use. I don't see anything weird or "ghetto" about it. Jill |
Vegans
On Tue, 30 Jan 2018 10:09:48 -0500, jmcquown >
wrote: >On 1/29/2018 10:15 AM, Gary wrote: >> jmcquown wrote: >>> >>> The attached garage is right next to the kitchen. I roll the grill to >>> the middle of the driveway so it is away from the house in case of >>> errant sparks. It's convenient. I can have food on the grill while I'm >>> in the kitchen, prepping something else or washing some dishes. I only >>> have to walk a few feet to check on it. Location, location, location. >>> >>> The small back patio is where I sit and read in nice weather. It's >>> where I have the bird feeder. It's also on the other side of the house >>> from the kitchen. Understand now >> >> Only person I've ever known to grill in front of house in middle >> of driveway. lol >> >Just because you don't know anyone else who does doesn't negate the >facts. It's convenient to the kitchen. Storing it in the garage means >I don't have to replace the grill every few years due to rust. What's >the big deal? Better question is "Where does Gary do his grilling"... same place as Millions of others... at The Golden Arches! LOL-LOL |
Vegans
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Vegans
On Tue, 30 Jan 2018 11:40:27 -0500, jmcquown >
wrote: >On 1/29/2018 12:56 PM, Cindy Hamilton wrote: >> On Monday, January 29, 2018 at 10:16:07 AM UTC-5, Gary wrote: >>> jmcquown wrote: >>>> >>>> The attached garage is right next to the kitchen. I roll the grill to >>>> the middle of the driveway so it is away from the house in case of >>>> errant sparks. It's convenient. I can have food on the grill while I'm >>>> in the kitchen, prepping something else or washing some dishes. I only >>>> have to walk a few feet to check on it. Location, location, location. >>>> >>>> The small back patio is where I sit and read in nice weather. It's >>>> where I have the bird feeder. It's also on the other side of the house >>>> from the kitchen. Understand now >>> >>> Only person I've ever known to grill in front of house in middle >>> of driveway. lol >> >> I've often seen it in the student ghetto in Ann Arbor. My >> father-in-law had a small backyard, so when he roasted a whole pig >> he did it in the driveway. >> >> Cindy Hamilton >> >Well... I'm not living in a "student ghetto", but you know that. I >store the grill in the garage to prevent rust from the salty sea air and >lots of rain and heavy humidity. The fact that the garage and driveway >is right off the kitchen makes it convenient for cooking as well as >storage when not in use. I don't see anything weird or "ghetto" about it. > >Jill What can I say? There are apparently people who cruise up and down streets staring at people's houses looking for stuff to talk about. These are the same people who catalog the contents of shopping carts and tally what other folks are wearing. I'm glad you and I have other more interesting things to do with out lives. Janet US |
Vegans
"jmcquown" > wrote in message
... > On 1/29/2018 12:56 PM, Cindy Hamilton wrote: >> On Monday, January 29, 2018 at 10:16:07 AM UTC-5, Gary wrote: >>> jmcquown wrote: >>>> >>>> The attached garage is right next to the kitchen. I roll the grill to >>>> the middle of the driveway so it is away from the house in case of >>>> errant sparks. It's convenient. I can have food on the grill while >>>> I'm >>>> in the kitchen, prepping something else or washing some dishes. I only >>>> have to walk a few feet to check on it. Location, location, location. >>>> >>>> The small back patio is where I sit and read in nice weather. It's >>>> where I have the bird feeder. It's also on the other side of the house >>>> from the kitchen. Understand now >>> >>> Only person I've ever known to grill in front of house in middle >>> of driveway. lol >> >> I've often seen it in the student ghetto in Ann Arbor. My >> father-in-law had a small backyard, so when he roasted a whole pig >> he did it in the driveway. >> >> Cindy Hamilton >> > Well... I'm not living in a "student ghetto", but you know that. I store > the grill in the garage to prevent rust from the salty sea air and lots of > rain and heavy humidity. The fact that the garage and driveway is right > off the kitchen makes it convenient for cooking as well as storage when > not in use. I don't see anything weird or "ghetto" about it. > > Jill Most of the hispanics where I live BBQ in their driveways while they sit in the garage with the door open watching it, you see it everywhere around town, so nothing really odd about it. Cheri |
Vegans
"U.S. Janet B." > wrote in message
... > On Tue, 30 Jan 2018 11:40:27 -0500, jmcquown > > wrote: > >>On 1/29/2018 12:56 PM, Cindy Hamilton wrote: >>> On Monday, January 29, 2018 at 10:16:07 AM UTC-5, Gary wrote: >>>> jmcquown wrote: >>>>> >>>>> The attached garage is right next to the kitchen. I roll the grill to >>>>> the middle of the driveway so it is away from the house in case of >>>>> errant sparks. It's convenient. I can have food on the grill while >>>>> I'm >>>>> in the kitchen, prepping something else or washing some dishes. I >>>>> only >>>>> have to walk a few feet to check on it. Location, location, location. >>>>> >>>>> The small back patio is where I sit and read in nice weather. It's >>>>> where I have the bird feeder. It's also on the other side of the >>>>> house >>>>> from the kitchen. Understand now >>>> >>>> Only person I've ever known to grill in front of house in middle >>>> of driveway. lol >>> >>> I've often seen it in the student ghetto in Ann Arbor. My >>> father-in-law had a small backyard, so when he roasted a whole pig >>> he did it in the driveway. >>> >>> Cindy Hamilton >>> >>Well... I'm not living in a "student ghetto", but you know that. I >>store the grill in the garage to prevent rust from the salty sea air and >>lots of rain and heavy humidity. The fact that the garage and driveway >>is right off the kitchen makes it convenient for cooking as well as >>storage when not in use. I don't see anything weird or "ghetto" about it. >> >>Jill > > What can I say? There are apparently people who cruise up and down > streets staring at people's houses looking for stuff to talk about. > These are the same people who catalog the contents of shopping carts > and tally what other folks are wearing. I'm glad you and I have other > more interesting things to do with out lives. > Janet US It always surprises me when people talk about contents of shopping carts, what people are eating in restaurants etc., I would very seldomly notice. Same with someone saying to me, can you believe what they had on? Unless it was something outrageous, I couldn't tell you what they had on, but then I'm probably not too observant about insignificant things that don't matter to me personally. Cheri |
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Vegans
On Tuesday, January 30, 2018 at 12:15:30 PM UTC-5, Cheri wrote:
> It always surprises me when people talk about contents of shopping carts, Occasionally while waiting in line, after reading the covers of the tabloids palls, I look in other people's carts. They usually have a lot of crap and not much in the way of real ingredients. I don't really keep track, though. By the time I'm out in the parking lot, it's all forgotten. It might have something to do with the time of day that I shop: around 5 pm. Busy working people buying stuff that doesn't take time to prepare. Cindy Hamilton |
Vegans
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Vegans
On Tue, 30 Jan 2018 09:14:49 -0800, "Cheri" >
wrote: >It always surprises me when people talk about contents of shopping carts, >what people are eating in restaurants etc., I would very seldomly notice. >Same with someone saying to me, can you believe what they had on? Unless it >was something outrageous, I couldn't tell you what they had on, but then I'm >probably not too observant about insignificant things that don't matter to >me personally. Some people are naturally observant. You clearly aren't. That's ok. You'll be good at something else. |
Vegans
On 1/30/2018 12:45 PM, Broce wrote:
> On Tue, 30 Jan 2018 09:14:49 -0800, "Cheri" > > wrote: > >> It always surprises me when people talk about contents of shopping carts, >> what people are eating in restaurants etc., I would very seldomly notice. >> Same with someone saying to me, can you believe what they had on? Unless it >> was something outrageous, I couldn't tell you what they had on, but then I'm >> probably not too observant about insignificant things that don't matter to >> me personally. > > Some people are naturally observant. And some are snoops. > You clearly aren't. Yes she eschews insignificant things. That's ok. It's better than OK. > You'll be good at something else. She has a kind soul which leaves you in the gutter, troll. |
Vegans
On 2018-01-30 12:14 PM, Cheri wrote:
> "U.S. Janet B." > wrote in message > ... >> On Tue, 30 Jan 2018 11:40:27 -0500, jmcquown > >> wrote: >> >>> On 1/29/2018 12:56 PM, Cindy Hamilton wrote: >>>> On Monday, January 29, 2018 at 10:16:07 AM UTC-5, Gary wrote: >>>>> jmcquown wrote: >>>>>> >>>>>> The attached garage is right next to the kitchen.Â* I roll the >>>>>> grill to >>>>>> the middle of the driveway so it is away from the house in case of >>>>>> errant sparks.Â* It's convenient.Â* I can have food on the grill >>>>>> while I'm >>>>>> in the kitchen, prepping something else or washing some dishes.Â* I >>>>>> only >>>>>> have to walk a few feet to check on it.Â* Location, location, >>>>>> location. >>>>>> >>>>>> The small back patio is where I sit and read in nice weather.Â* It's >>>>>> where I have the bird feeder.Â* It's also on the other side of the >>>>>> house >>>>>> from the kitchen.Â* Understand now >>>>> >>>>> Only person I've ever known to grill in front of house in middle >>>>> of driveway. lol >>>> >>>> I've often seen it in the student ghetto in Ann Arbor.Â* My >>>> father-in-law had a small backyard, so when he roasted a whole pig >>>> he did it in the driveway. >>>> >>>> Cindy Hamilton >>>> >>> Well... I'm not living in a "student ghetto", but you know that.Â* I >>> store the grill in the garage to prevent rust from the salty sea air and >>> lots of rain and heavy humidity.Â* The fact that the garage and driveway >>> is right off the kitchen makes it convenient for cooking as well as >>> storage when not in use.Â* I don't see anything weird or "ghetto" >>> about it. >>> >>> Jill >> >> What can I say?Â* There are apparently people who cruise up and down >> streets staring at people's houses looking for stuff to talk about. >> These are the same people who catalog the contents of shopping carts >> and tally what other folks are wearing.Â* I'm glad you and I have other >> more interesting things to do with out lives. >> Janet US > > It always surprises me when people talk about contents of shopping > carts, what people are eating in restaurants etc., I would very seldomly > notice. Same with someone saying to me, can you believe what they had > on? Unless it was something outrageous, I couldn't tell you what they > had on, but then I'm probably not too observant about insignificant > things that don't matter to me personally. I don't think many people really bother to keep track of what other people have in their shopping carts. That being said, it is hard not to notice when you see really, really fat people, pushing multiple carts, and they are loaded up with sugared soft drinks, potato chips and cookies, and no fruit or vegetables. OTOH, I sometimes find myself behind people at the checkout and they are getting all sorts of good stuff. It might be shrimp, salsa, guacamole, smoked salmon, hummus and stuff like that. I have been tempted to ask if I can follow them home for the party food. |
Vegans
On Tue, 30 Jan 2018 17:00:01 -0500, Dave Smith
> wrote: >On 2018-01-30 12:14 PM, Cheri wrote: >> "U.S. Janet B." > wrote in message >> ... >>> On Tue, 30 Jan 2018 11:40:27 -0500, jmcquown > >>> wrote: >>> >>>> On 1/29/2018 12:56 PM, Cindy Hamilton wrote: >>>>> On Monday, January 29, 2018 at 10:16:07 AM UTC-5, Gary wrote: >>>>>> jmcquown wrote: >>>>>>> >>>>>>> The attached garage is right next to the kitchen.* I roll the >>>>>>> grill to >>>>>>> the middle of the driveway so it is away from the house in case of >>>>>>> errant sparks.* It's convenient.* I can have food on the grill >>>>>>> while I'm >>>>>>> in the kitchen, prepping something else or washing some dishes.* I >>>>>>> only >>>>>>> have to walk a few feet to check on it.* Location, location, >>>>>>> location. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> The small back patio is where I sit and read in nice weather.* It's >>>>>>> where I have the bird feeder.* It's also on the other side of the >>>>>>> house >>>>>>> from the kitchen.* Understand now >>>>>> >>>>>> Only person I've ever known to grill in front of house in middle >>>>>> of driveway. lol >>>>> >>>>> I've often seen it in the student ghetto in Ann Arbor.* My >>>>> father-in-law had a small backyard, so when he roasted a whole pig >>>>> he did it in the driveway. >>>>> >>>>> Cindy Hamilton >>>>> >>>> Well... I'm not living in a "student ghetto", but you know that.* I >>>> store the grill in the garage to prevent rust from the salty sea air and >>>> lots of rain and heavy humidity.* The fact that the garage and driveway >>>> is right off the kitchen makes it convenient for cooking as well as >>>> storage when not in use.* I don't see anything weird or "ghetto" >>>> about it. >>>> >>>> Jill >>> >>> What can I say?* There are apparently people who cruise up and down >>> streets staring at people's houses looking for stuff to talk about. >>> These are the same people who catalog the contents of shopping carts >>> and tally what other folks are wearing.* I'm glad you and I have other >>> more interesting things to do with out lives. >>> Janet US >> >> It always surprises me when people talk about contents of shopping >> carts, what people are eating in restaurants etc., I would very seldomly >> notice. Same with someone saying to me, can you believe what they had >> on? Unless it was something outrageous, I couldn't tell you what they >> had on, but then I'm probably not too observant about insignificant >> things that don't matter to me personally. > >I don't think many people really bother to keep track of what other >people have in their shopping carts. That being said, it is hard not to >notice when you see really, really fat people, pushing multiple carts, >and they are loaded up with sugared soft drinks, potato chips and >cookies, and no fruit or vegetables. OTOH, I sometimes find myself >behind people at the checkout and they are getting all sorts of good >stuff. It might be shrimp, salsa, guacamole, smoked salmon, hummus and >stuff like that. I have been tempted to ask if I can follow them home >for the party food. Also, it's not like there is that much else to look at in a supermarket queue, unless you're into checkout chicks. |
Vegans
On 2018-01-30 5:00 PM, Broce wrote:
> On Tue, 30 Jan 2018 17:00:01 -0500, Dave Smith > > wrote: >> I don't think many people really bother to keep track of what other >> people have in their shopping carts. That being said, it is hard not to >> notice when you see really, really fat people, pushing multiple carts, >> and they are loaded up with sugared soft drinks, potato chips and >> cookies, and no fruit or vegetables. OTOH, I sometimes find myself >> behind people at the checkout and they are getting all sorts of good >> stuff. It might be shrimp, salsa, guacamole, smoked salmon, hummus and >> stuff like that. I have been tempted to ask if I can follow them home >> for the party food. > > Also, it's not like there is that much else to look at in a > supermarket queue, unless you're into checkout chicks. > Yes, but then there is the possibility that they will pick up a copy of the National Enquirer and dash my fantasies. |
Vegans
On Tue, 30 Jan 2018 17:42:17 -0500, Dave Smith
> wrote: >On 2018-01-30 5:00 PM, Broce wrote: >> On Tue, 30 Jan 2018 17:00:01 -0500, Dave Smith >> > wrote: > >>> I don't think many people really bother to keep track of what other >>> people have in their shopping carts. That being said, it is hard not to >>> notice when you see really, really fat people, pushing multiple carts, >>> and they are loaded up with sugared soft drinks, potato chips and >>> cookies, and no fruit or vegetables. OTOH, I sometimes find myself >>> behind people at the checkout and they are getting all sorts of good >>> stuff. It might be shrimp, salsa, guacamole, smoked salmon, hummus and >>> stuff like that. I have been tempted to ask if I can follow them home >>> for the party food. >> >> Also, it's not like there is that much else to look at in a >> supermarket queue, unless you're into checkout chicks. >> > >Yes, but then there is the possibility that they will pick up a copy of >the National Enquirer and dash my fantasies. I had to look that up because National Enquirer sounds quite respectable, but I get it :) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Enquirer |
Vegans
On 2018-01-30 5:47 PM, Broce wrote:
> On Tue, 30 Jan 2018 17:42:17 -0500, Dave Smith > > wrote: >>> Also, it's not like there is that much else to look at in a >>> supermarket queue, unless you're into checkout chicks. >>> >> >> Yes, but then there is the possibility that they will pick up a copy of >> the National Enquirer and dash my fantasies. > > I had to look that up because National Enquirer sounds quite > respectable, but I get it :) > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Enquirer > There is nothing respectable about a the National Enquirer. It is a cheap tabloid with lots of articles about celebrities and UFOs. In his introduction to one of his songs. John Prine talked about how how liked reading the National Enquirer because it made him feel feel closer to God. |
Vegans
On Tue, 30 Jan 2018 11:40:27 -0500, jmcquown >
wrote: >On 1/29/2018 12:56 PM, Cindy Hamilton wrote: >> On Monday, January 29, 2018 at 10:16:07 AM UTC-5, Gary wrote: >>> jmcquown wrote: >>>> >>>> The attached garage is right next to the kitchen. I roll the grill to >>>> the middle of the driveway so it is away from the house in case of >>>> errant sparks. It's convenient. I can have food on the grill while I'm >>>> in the kitchen, prepping something else or washing some dishes. I only >>>> have to walk a few feet to check on it. Location, location, location. >>>> >>>> The small back patio is where I sit and read in nice weather. It's >>>> where I have the bird feeder. It's also on the other side of the house >>>> from the kitchen. Understand now >>> >>> Only person I've ever known to grill in front of house in middle >>> of driveway. lol >> >> I've often seen it in the student ghetto in Ann Arbor. My >> father-in-law had a small backyard, so when he roasted a whole pig >> he did it in the driveway. >> >> Cindy Hamilton >> >Well... I'm not living in a "student ghetto", but you know that. I >store the grill in the garage to prevent rust from the salty sea air and >lots of rain and heavy humidity. The fact that the garage and driveway >is right off the kitchen makes it convenient for cooking as well as >storage when not in use. I don't see anything weird or "ghetto" about it. > >Jill Roasting a whole pig is what's ghetto... I seriouly doubt Jill will ever be roasting whole pigs for a pig party.... how many Kaiser rolls are needed for a whole pig? I've known lots of people who grill in their driveway, if convenient to the kitchen why not? Very handy when it looks like rain, set the grill up in the driveway and dine in the garage... I've often tended my grill with an umbrella. |
Vegans
On 1/30/2018 4:16 PM, Dave Smith wrote:
> John Prine talked about how how liked reading the National Enquirer > because it made him feel feel closer to God. Pot can't call the kettle black. |
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