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Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
Can you use salt which is intended for an ice cream maker or to melt
snow and ice on the sidewalk in a salt mill? |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
JB wrote:
> Can you use salt which is intended for an ice cream maker or to melt > snow and ice on the sidewalk in a salt mill? Yes. |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
JB wrote:
> > Can you use salt which is intended for an ice cream maker or to melt > snow and ice on the sidewalk in a salt mill? I wouldn't. You have no guarantee of purity and there may be other ice-melting chemicals added in addition to natural impurities. A box of kosher or other coarse salt is cheap. gloria p |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
Puester wrote:
> JB wrote: > > > > Can you use salt which is intended for an ice cream maker or to melt > > snow and ice on the sidewalk in a salt mill? > > I wouldn't. You have no guarantee of purity and > there may be other ice-melting chemicals added > in addition to natural impurities. > > A box of kosher or other coarse salt is cheap. Ditto, it's not food grade. Who knows what kind of dirty circumstances is it packaged. Salt is cheap, why go there. nancy |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
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Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
Nancy Young wrote:
> Puester wrote: > >> JB wrote: >>> >>> Can you use salt which is intended for an ice cream maker or to melt >>> snow and ice on the sidewalk in a salt mill? >> >> I wouldn't. You have no guarantee of purity and >> there may be other ice-melting chemicals added >> in addition to natural impurities. >> >> A box of kosher or other coarse salt is cheap. > > Ditto, it's not food grade. Who knows what kind of dirty > circumstances is it packaged. Salt is cheap, why go there. > > nancy I am a salt fanatic. And I have to think, back before there were food police, salt was as much of a commodity as pepper and spices were. So if someone ran across a mound of salt and dug some out and put it in their pouch for trading later, they weren't concerned about 'grade'. Having said that, when I was a teen my mom had a box of rock salt in the cabinet in the garage; I don't know why. But she was very disturbed when she discovered I'd eaten half of it. Yes, I eat salt by the handful. My doctor tells me this is because I have low blood pressure and my body craves sodium which I tend to avoid otherwise. Whatever. I just love the taste of salt. Jill |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
On Sun, 29 Feb 2004 17:48:52 -0600, "jmcquown"
> wrote: > I am a salt fanatic. And I have to think, back before there were food > police, salt was as much of a commodity as pepper and spices were. So if > someone ran across a mound of salt and dug some out and put it in their > pouch for trading later, they weren't concerned about 'grade'. > I've used rock salt in my salt grinder for years and I'm not dead yet. Practice safe eating - always use condiments |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
"jmcquown" > wrote in message . .. > Nancy Young wrote: > > Puester wrote: > > > >> JB wrote: > >>> > >>> Can you use salt which is intended for an ice cream maker or to melt > >>> snow and ice on the sidewalk in a salt mill? > >> > >> I wouldn't. You have no guarantee of purity and > >> there may be other ice-melting chemicals added > >> in addition to natural impurities. > >> > >> A box of kosher or other coarse salt is cheap. > > > > Ditto, it's not food grade. Who knows what kind of dirty > > circumstances is it packaged. Salt is cheap, why go there. > > > > nancy > > I am a salt fanatic. And I have to think, back before there were food > police, salt was as much of a commodity as pepper and spices were. So if > someone ran across a mound of salt and dug some out and put it in their > pouch for trading later, they weren't concerned about 'grade'. > > Having said that, when I was a teen my mom had a box of rock salt in the > cabinet in the garage; I don't know why. But she was very disturbed when > she discovered I'd eaten half of it. Yes, I eat salt by the handful. My > doctor tells me this is because I have low blood pressure and my body craves > sodium which I tend to avoid otherwise. Whatever. I just love the taste of > salt. > > Jill I used to use a lot of salt, so did my husband. In fact, he salted things I wouldn't even salt...like spaghetti for instance. So much, it looked like snowfall... ;-) Then I got into spices and herbs and I cut back on salt because, to me, it covered the other flavors too much. Now I hardly use it. I use it in the cooking water for pasta and potatoes, and on some veggies like corn. Especially corn on the cob! I can't imagine it without salt! The reason I responded though was because before my last pregnancy, when I used to use alot of salt, I also had low blood pressure...it never occured to me it may be connected! It was interesting to learn that, so thanks! kimberly > |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
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Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
PENMART01 wrote:
> In any event I don't see teh point in bothering with a salt > mill for grinding ordinary salt unless you're looking to fool your > guests into thinking they'rd getting some rare speciallty salt... Perhaps he's thinking of jumping into the rare specialty salt business. Fancy label on a fancy can, filled with whatever salt with large crystals is cheapest. |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
On Sun, 29 Feb 2004 23:12:16 GMT, Puester >
wrote: >JB wrote: >> >> Can you use salt which is intended for an ice cream maker or to melt >> snow and ice on the sidewalk in a salt mill? > >I wouldn't. You have no guarantee of purity and >there may be other ice-melting chemicals added >in addition to natural impurities. > >A box of kosher or other coarse salt is cheap. > >gloria p Agree. Potassium chloride is used in some de-icer mixes. You probably wouldn't like the taste. (I didn't, anyway) modom |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
On Sun, 29 Feb 2004 20:59:44 -0600, modom wrote:
> Potassium chloride is used in some de-icer mixes. You probably wouldn't > like the taste. (I didn't, anyway) It's also used in sodium-free salt. I have a little bit of the stuff upstairs and found it largely inedible. > modom -- -Brian James Macke "In order to get that which you wish for, you must first get that which builds it." -- Unknown |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
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Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
On Mon, 01 Mar 2004 00:36:56 GMT, sf > wrote:
>On Sun, 29 Feb 2004 17:48:52 -0600, "jmcquown" > wrote: > > >> I am a salt fanatic. And I have to think, back before there were food >> police, salt was as much of a commodity as pepper and spices were. So if >> someone ran across a mound of salt and dug some out and put it in their >> pouch for trading later, they weren't concerned about 'grade'. > >I've used rock salt in my salt grinder for years and I'm not >dead yet. Good to know. :-) I haven't yet gone through my fancy-schmancy packet of salt-grinder salt, so though a *great* deal more expensive than ice-cream salt, the initial purchase is still adequate. It would take me a million years to consume 5lb of salt, but if I *did* make ice cream and had a salt grinder, I'd save out a couple of ounces. |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
Puester wrote:
> JB wrote: > > > Can you use salt which is intended for an ice cream maker or to melt > > snow and ice on the sidewalk in a salt mill? > > I wouldn't. You have no guarantee of purity and > there may be other ice-melting chemicals added > in addition to natural impurities. The stuff put on roads isn't very clean. They don't put much effort into purity. Not good enough for most cooking uses unless you want unpleasant results. These salts can be almost any mixture of sodium, calcium and potassium chlorides. Sodium chloride comes in reasonable purity (95%+) from salt mines, and without any further refinement that's what is put onto roads. I noticed that the "salt" that is put onto sidewalks is labelled calcium chloride. On of the men at my lodge is a retired civil engineer who specialized in roads, so I asked him about that. He said that calcium chloride will melt ice down to -20F where sodium chloride will only melt ice down to 0F. But because of the price, highway crews use roughly 90% sodium chloride in whatever purity it was straight from the mine and add roughly 10% calcium chloride to increase the melting power. Anyways, calcium, potassium and sodium chlorides are all good mineral sources. I'd worry about the other impurities though. |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
On Mon, 01 Mar 2004 14:09:28 GMT, Frogleg
> wrote: > It would take > me a million years to consume 5lb of salt, but if I *did* make ice > cream and had a salt grinder, I'd save out a couple of ounces. LOL! That's what I do. It comes out of my 5 lb bag of rock salt for ice cream making... I haven't lived in snow country since I was 15, so I'm not sure if the bags of salt we used to throw on the sidewalks were rock salt or not. I remember it was called rock salt. I do know rock salt is mined and it's just evaporated ocean, just like sea salt... except it's "aged". Practice safe eating - always use condiments |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
On Sun, 29 Feb 2004 17:05:09 -0800, "Nexis" >
wrote: > The reason I responded though was because before my last pregnancy, when I > used to use alot of salt, I also had low blood pressure...it never occured > to me it may be connected! It was interesting to learn that, so thanks! > > kimberly > Kim... low blood pressure is usually NOT associated with additional salt in your diet! People with low blood pressure typically use salt to bring their blood pressure up to normal. Correct me if I misinterpreted your post. Practice safe eating - always use condiments |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
On Mon, 01 Mar 2004 01:35:58 GMT, Mark Thorson
> wrote: > PENMART01 wrote: > > > In any event I don't see teh point in bothering with a salt > > mill for grinding ordinary salt unless you're looking to fool your > > guests into thinking they'rd getting some rare speciallty salt... > > Perhaps he's thinking of jumping into the rare specialty salt > business. Fancy label on a fancy can, filled with whatever > salt with large crystals is cheapest. > I hear it's especially good if it's gray or black. Practice safe eating - always use condiments |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
"jmcquown" > wrote in message . .. > Nancy Young wrote: > > Puester wrote: > > > >> JB wrote: > >>> (snip) > I am a salt fanatic. And I have to think, back before there were food > police, salt was as much of a commodity as pepper and spices were. So if > someone ran across a mound of salt and dug some out and put it in their > pouch for trading later, they weren't concerned about 'grade'. > > Having said that, when I was a teen my mom had a box of rock salt in the > cabinet in the garage; I don't know why. But she was very disturbed when > she discovered I'd eaten half of it. Yes, I eat salt by the handful. My > doctor tells me this is because I have low blood pressure and my body craves > sodium which I tend to avoid otherwise. Whatever. I just love the taste of > salt. > > Jill > > I can't stand the taste of salt! I even pick it off pretzels! My boyfriend, however, *loves* salt. When he cooks, he uses quite a bit of sea salt and I feel so badly, but I can't eat the food. My mom never used salt when I was growing up, so I just learned to eat food the way it is. I don't salt potatoes, eggs, veggies, fries, etc. and I always use unsalted butter. kilikini |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
On Tue, 02 Mar 2004 16:55:29 GMT, "kilikini"
> wrote: > > I can't stand the taste of salt! I even pick it off pretzels! My > boyfriend, however, *loves* salt. When he cooks, he uses quite a bit of sea > salt and I feel so badly, but I can't eat the food. My mom never used salt > when I was growing up, so I just learned to eat food the way it is. I don't > salt potatoes, eggs, veggies, fries, etc. and I always use unsalted butter. > > kilikini > Are you sure you're Hawaiian? Isn't SPAM the state food? ;-) Practice safe eating - always use condiments |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
"sf" > wrote in message ... > On Tue, 02 Mar 2004 16:55:29 GMT, "kilikini" > > wrote: > > > > > I can't stand the taste of salt! I even pick it off pretzels! My > > boyfriend, however, *loves* salt. When he cooks, he uses quite a bit of sea > > salt and I feel so badly, but I can't eat the food. My mom never used salt > > when I was growing up, so I just learned to eat food the way it is. I don't > > salt potatoes, eggs, veggies, fries, etc. and I always use unsalted butter. > > > > kilikini > > > > Are you sure you're Hawaiian? Isn't SPAM the state food? > > ;-) > > > Practice safe eating - always use condiments Ah yes, SPAM is the state meat, but I'm *not* Hawaiian. I'm one beer drinking, cheese eating haole originally from Wisconsin and proud of it. kilikini |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
From Kilini..........
> > > I can't stand the taste of salt! I even pick it off pretzels! My boyfriend, however, *loves* salt. When he cooks, he uses quite a bit of sea salt and I feel so badly, but I can't eat the food. My mom never used salt when I was growing up, so I just learned to eat food the way it is. I don't salt potatoes, eggs, veggies, fries, etc. and I always use unsalted butter. > > > > > > kilikini > > > > > > > Are you sure you're Hawaiian? Isn't SPAM the state food? > > > > ;-) > > > > > > Practice safe eating - always use condiments > > Ah yes, SPAM is the state meat, but I'm *not* Hawaiian. I'm one beer drinking, cheese eating haole originally from Wisconsin and proud of it. > kilikini > I knew there was something I liked about you! But what's a haole? Suzan from WI now in Sandy Eggo |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
On Wed, 03 Mar 2004 04:12:01 GMT, "kilikini"
> wrote: > > "sf" > wrote in message > > > > > > > Are you sure you're Hawaiian? Isn't SPAM the state food? > > > > ;-) > > > > > > Practice safe eating - always use condiments > > Ah yes, SPAM is the state meat, but I'm *not* Hawaiian. I'm one beer > drinking, cheese eating haole originally from Wisconsin and proud of it. > kilikini > I totally misread your nom de plume, in that case. Sorry. Practice safe eating - always use condiments |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
On Wed, 03 Mar 2004 06:16:44 GMT, sf >
wrote: > On Wed, 03 Mar 2004 04:12:01 GMT, "kilikini" > > wrote: > > > > > "sf" > wrote in message > > > > > > > > > > Are you sure you're Hawaiian? Isn't SPAM the state food? > > > > > > ;-) > > > > > > > > > Practice safe eating - always use condiments > > > > Ah yes, SPAM is the state meat, but I'm *not* Hawaiian. I'm one beer > > drinking, cheese eating haole originally from Wisconsin and proud of it. > > kilikini > > > > I totally misread your nom de plume, in that case. Sorry. > I take back the "sorry" part... because I missed "originally" when I posted the last message. You ARE Hawaiian, IMO. You live there - therefore you are Hawaiian. Not by blood, but by virtue of living there. I consider myself a San Franciscan and I post as sf. You post with a Hawaiian sounding/looking nom de plume. IMO your intent is to be considered Hawaiian by those who recognize the lingo, otherwise you'd pick a less "ethnic" pen name. Practice safe eating - always use condiments |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
"sf" > wrote in message ... > On Wed, 03 Mar 2004 04:12:01 GMT, "kilikini" > > wrote: > > > > > "sf" > wrote in message > > > > > > > > > > Are you sure you're Hawaiian? Isn't SPAM the state food? > > > > > > ;-) > > > > > > > > > Practice safe eating - always use condiments > > > > Ah yes, SPAM is the state meat, but I'm *not* Hawaiian. I'm one beer > > drinking, cheese eating haole originally from Wisconsin and proud of it. > > kilikini > > > > I totally misread your nom de plume, in that case. Sorry. > > > > Practice safe eating - always use condiments No need for sorry. I do live in Hawaii and have resided here for almost 10 years. Prior to that my state of preference was California. I haven't lived in Wisconsin for over 18 years. - - and very happy to say that. kilikini |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
In article >, "kilikini"
> wrote: > "sf" > wrote in message > ... > > On Wed, 03 Mar 2004 04:12:01 GMT, "kilikini" > > > wrote: > > > Ah yes, SPAM is the state meat, but I'm *not* Hawaiian. I'm one > > > beer drinking, cheese eating haole originally from Wisconsin and > > > proud of it. She also wrote this in another post: > No need for sorry. I do live in Hawaii and have resided here for > almost 10 years. Prior to that my state of preference was > California. I haven't lived in Wisconsin for over 18 years. - - and > very happy to say that. > kilikini You can call yourself a haole, but once a cheesehead, always a cheesehead. Go, Vikes! "-) -- -Barb, <www.jamlady.eboard.com> updated 2-19-04 -- Dufus picture posted! |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
Melba's Jammin' > wrote in message >...
> In article >, "kilikini" > > wrote: > > > "sf" > wrote in message > > ... > > > On Wed, 03 Mar 2004 04:12:01 GMT, "kilikini" > > > > wrote: > > > > > Ah yes, SPAM is the state meat, but I'm *not* Hawaiian. I'm one > > > > beer drinking, cheese eating haole originally from Wisconsin and > > > > proud of it. > > She also wrote this in another post: > > > No need for sorry. I do live in Hawaii and have resided here for > > almost 10 years. Prior to that my state of preference was > > California. I haven't lived in Wisconsin for over 18 years. - - and > > very happy to say that. > > > kilikini > > You can call yourself a haole, but once a cheesehead, always a > cheesehead. Go, Vikes! "-) too true, Barb. I still have alot of family in the chilly midwest, they keep asking me when I'm going to move back. It's been over 20 years since I lived in cheesetown, but they still think I'm moving back. I had a beloved Aunt in Rochester, who passed away recently, that gave us frozen hot dogs when we visited - when I was little. Very odd, I thought. Suzan |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
When I was a little kid my older brother gave me some rock salt and told me it
was rock candy. I put it in my mouth and puked.. Michael O'Connor - Modern Renaissance Man "The likelihood of one individual being correct increases in a direct proportion to the intensity with which others try to prove him wrong" James Mason from the movie "Heaven Can Wait". |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
On Wed, 03 Mar 2004 08:04:14 GMT, "kilikini"
> wrote: > > > > > > > I totally misread your nom de plume, in that case. Sorry. > > > > > > > > Practice safe eating - always use condiments > > No need for sorry. I do live in Hawaii and have resided here for almost 10 > years. Prior to that my state of preference was California. I haven't > lived in Wisconsin for over 18 years. - - and very happy to say that. > Heh, the weather is a *bit* different in the winter, isn't it? What part of Wisconsin are you from. My sister lives in Central Wis. Practice safe eating - always use condiments |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
"sf" > wrote in message ... > On Wed, 03 Mar 2004 08:04:14 GMT, "kilikini" > > wrote: > > > > > > > > > > > I totally misread your nom de plume, in that case. Sorry. > > > > > > > > > > > > Practice safe eating - always use condiments > > > > No need for sorry. I do live in Hawaii and have resided here for almost 10 > > years. Prior to that my state of preference was California. I haven't > > lived in Wisconsin for over 18 years. - - and very happy to say that. > > > Heh, the weather is a *bit* different in the winter, isn't > it? What part of Wisconsin are you from. My sister lives > in Central Wis. > > > Practice safe eating - always use condiments I was born in Menomonee Falls, but grew up in Brookfield. Both are outside of Milwaukee. kili |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
> > > > I totally misread your nom de plume, in that case. Sorry. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Practice safe eating - always use condiments > > > > > > No need for sorry. I do live in Hawaii and have resided here for > almost 10 > > > years. Prior to that my state of preference was California. I haven't > > > lived in Wisconsin for over 18 years. - - and very happy to say that. > > > > > Heh, the weather is a *bit* different in the winter, isn't > > it? What part of Wisconsin are you from. My sister lives > > in Central Wis. > > > > > > Practice safe eating - always use condiments > > I was born in Menomonee Falls, but grew up in Brookfield. Both are outside > of Milwaukee. > kili > Then you've heard of Waukesha. My home town. I also lived in Madison in 1971. Suzan |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
"Orion" > wrote in message news:bbA1c.27916$qL1.5724@fed1read02... > > > > > > I totally misread your nom de plume, in that case. Sorry. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Practice safe eating - always use condiments > > > > > > > > No need for sorry. I do live in Hawaii and have resided here for > > almost 10 > > > > years. Prior to that my state of preference was California. I > haven't > > > > lived in Wisconsin for over 18 years. - - and very happy to say > that. > > > > > > > Heh, the weather is a *bit* different in the winter, isn't > > > it? What part of Wisconsin are you from. My sister lives > > > in Central Wis. > > > > > > > > > Practice safe eating - always use condiments > > > > I was born in Menomonee Falls, but grew up in Brookfield. Both are > outside > > of Milwaukee. > > kili > > > Then you've heard of Waukesha. My home town. I also lived in Madison in > 1971. > > Suzan > > Susan, my mom lives in Waukesha! kilikini |
Cheesehead turned Kama Aina WAS Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
"Frogleg" > wrote in message ... > On Wed, 03 Mar 2004 13:48:53 -0600, Melba's Jammin' > > wrote: > > >"kilikini" > wrote: > > > >> > > Ah yes, SPAM is the state meat, but I'm *not* Hawaiian. I'm one > >> > > beer drinking, cheese eating haole originally from Wisconsin and > >> > > proud of it. > > >You can call yourself a haole, but once a cheesehead, always a > >cheesehead. Go, Vikes! "-) > > Haole means 'foreigner.' kilikini is saying she's not a native > Hawaiian. Hey, kilikini, what's the word for native? Hawaiian? <g> No, just kidding. The Hawaiian people called themselves Kanaka Maole; Kanaka meaning people, Maole meaning with spirit. The missionaries became Kama'aina, Kama = same and aina = land, meaning, loosely, people of the same land. When more people came over, the foreigners were called haole = without spirit, not from the land. The term haole has grown over the years to mean only white people. It's usually used in a derogatory way, as in f*ckin' haole! Excuse my language........ kilikini |
Cheesehead turned Kama Aina WAS Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
On Thu, 04 Mar 2004 16:53:48 GMT, "kilikini"
> wrote: > >"Frogleg" > wrote in message .. . >> Haole means 'foreigner.' kilikini is saying she's not a native >> Hawaiian. Hey, kilikini, what's the word for native? > >Hawaiian? <g> I deserved that. :-) >The Hawaiian people called themselves >Kanaka Maole; Kanaka meaning people, Maole meaning with spirit. The >missionaries became Kama'aina, Kama = same and aina = land, meaning, >loosely, people of the same land. When more people came over, the >foreigners were called haole = without spirit, not from the land. The term >haole has grown over the years to mean only white people. It's usually >used in a derogatory way, as in f*ckin' haole! Excuse my language........ Thank you. I *have* heard Kanaka, but not Kama Aina. |
Cheesehead turned Kama Aina WAS Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
> Frogleg writes:
> >>"kilikini" wrote: >> >>It's usually used in a derogatory way, >>as in f*ckin' haole! Excuse my >>language........ > >Thank you. I *have* heard Kanaka, but not Kama Aina. In light of the evolving climate shouldn't that be Kama Sutra Anal? ---= BOYCOTT FRENCH--GERMAN (belgium) =--- ---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =--- Sheldon ```````````` "Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation." |
Cheesehead turned Kama Aina WAS Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
"PENMART01" > wrote in message ... > > Frogleg writes: > > > >>"kilikini" wrote: > >> > >>It's usually used in a derogatory way, >>as in f*ckin' haole! Excuse my > >>language........ > > > >Thank you. I *have* heard Kanaka, but not Kama Aina. > > In light of the evolving climate shouldn't that be Kama Sutra Anal? > > > ---= BOYCOTT FRENCH--GERMAN (belgium) =--- > ---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =--- > Sheldon > ```````````` > "Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation." > ROFL kili |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
> > > I was born in Menomonee Falls, but grew up in Brookfield. Both are
outside of Milwaukee. > kili > > > > > Then you've heard of Waukesha. My home town. I also lived in Madison in 1971. > > > > Suzan > > > > > > Susan, my mom lives in Waukesha! > kilikini > I haven't been there since 1988, but still have aunts, uncles and counsins there. My family goes way back there, parent's both born there and some of their parents. Small world, isn't it? I know that one of my cousins lived in Hawaii for awhile, don't know exactly where. Do you know Brookfield Square? Suzan |
Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
"Orion" > wrote in message news:pVS1c.30161$qL1.4027@fed1read02... > > > > I was born in Menomonee Falls, but grew up in Brookfield. Both are > outside of Milwaukee. > > kili > > > > > > > Then you've heard of Waukesha. My home town. I also lived in Madison > in 1971. > > > > > > Suzan > > > > > > > > > > Susan, my mom lives in Waukesha! > > kilikini > > > I haven't been there since 1988, but still have aunts, uncles and counsins > there. My family goes way back there, parent's both born there and some of > their parents. Small world, isn't it? I know that one of my cousins lived > in Hawaii for awhile, don't know exactly where. Do you know Brookfield > Square? > > Suzan > > I used to work at the Limited in Brookfield Square. Small world. kili |
Cheesehead turned Kama Aina WAS Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
On Thu, 04 Mar 2004 16:53:48 GMT, "kilikini"
> wrote: > The term >haole has grown over the years to mean only white people. It's usually >used in a derogatory way, as in f*ckin' haole! Excuse my language........ > >kilikini > i was wondering about that. but these kind of terms are usually derogatory, aren't they? your honky pal, blake |
Cheesehead turned Kama Aina WAS Rock salt -- sidewalk vs. stomach
"blake murphy" > wrote in message ... > On Thu, 04 Mar 2004 16:53:48 GMT, "kilikini" > > wrote: > > The term > >haole has grown over the years to mean only white people. It's usually > >used in a derogatory way, as in f*ckin' haole! Excuse my language........ > > > >kilikini > > > i was wondering about that. but these kind of terms are usually > derogatory, aren't they? > > your honky pal, > blake Yep, they're derogatory. That's why there's always the f*ckin' in front of it. LOL kili |
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