GRATIS DICTUM
------------------------

I really did not think i needed to do this, given the amount of X
postings to my favourite little "cooking" group. But here goes.

Hello rec.food.cooking.

Ma nom est, Joseph Littleshoes, which is an English translation of
Joseph Paul Stifel,


---
Joseph Littleshoes

p.s. technically it should be "Littleboots" which i abjure for obvious
reasons.

Joseph Littleshoes wrote:

> GRATIS DICTUM
> ------------------------
>
> I really did not think i needed to do this, given the amount of X
> postings to my favourite little "cooking" group. But here goes.
>
> Hello rec.food.cooking.
>
> Ma nom est, Joseph Littleshoes, which is an English translation of
> Joseph Paul Stifel,
>
>
> ---
> Joseph Littleshoes
>
> p.s. technically it should be "Littleboots" which i abjure for
> obvious
> reasons.

Just to pat myself on the back while i laugh up my sleeve try googling
"joseph+littlehoes+chocolate" of "joseph + [any food product]" and "meat
loaf" will pull up my "boiled meat loaf" recipe.
---
Joseph Littleshoes
may be consulted at
---
http://finblake.home.mindspring.com/tarotintro.htm

Joseph Littleshoes wrote:
> GRATIS DICTUM
> ------------------------
>
> I really did not think i needed to do this, given the amount of X
> postings to my favourite little "cooking" group. But here goes.
>
> Hello rec.food.cooking.
>
> Ma nom est, Joseph Littleshoes, which is an English translation of
> Joseph Paul Stifel,
>


Dang, and here I've been thinking for months that you
were native American.

gloria p

Puester wrote:
> Joseph Littleshoes wrote:
> > GRATIS DICTUM
> > ------------------------
> >
> > I really did not think i needed to do this, given the amount of X
> > postings to my favourite little "cooking" group. But here goes.
> >
> > Hello rec.food.cooking.
> >
> > Ma nom est, Joseph Littleshoes, which is an English translation of
> > Joseph Paul Stifel,
> >
>
>
> Dang, and here I've been thinking for months that you
> were native American.
>
> gloria p

I thought it was Little Joe's way of alluding to his dinky peepee.

Sheldon (11 EEE)

Sheldon wrote:

> Puester wrote:
> > Joseph Littleshoes wrote:
> > > GRATIS DICTUM
> > > ------------------------
> > >
> > > I really did not think i needed to do this, given the amount of X
> > > postings to my favourite little "cooking" group. But here goes.
> > >
> > > Hello rec.food.cooking.
> > >
> > > Ma nom est, Joseph Littleshoes, which is an English translation of
>
> > > Joseph Paul Stifel,
> > >
> >
> >
> > Dang, and here I've been thinking for months that you
> > were native American.
> >
> > gloria p
>
> I thought it was Little Joe's way of alluding to his dinky peepee.
>
> Sheldon (11 EEE)

Paul means little and a "stifel" is a type of German boot or shoe, hence
Littleshoes. Anybody who has ever done the research will be able to
confirm that "shoe size" has no direct bearing on the relative merit or
size of any other anatomical appendage.

And, like most other forms of sexual or anatomical innuendo is usually
indicative of the same inadequacy in the accuser, 11 EEE
notwithstanding, such inadequacy being the only reason they would
mention it in the first place.

But hey, thanks for the acknowledgement. Im getting tired of news group
in general but had heard so much about this rec.food.cooking that i
thought i might give it a look, before i discontinue my involvement in
these type of groups.
---
Joseph (10 D and thus not so) Littleshoes

Joseph Littleshoes wrote:
> Sheldon wrote:
>
>
>> Puester wrote:
>>
>>> Joseph Littleshoes wrote:
>>>
>>>> GRATIS DICTUM ------------------------
>>>>
>>>> I really did not think i needed to do this, given the amount
>>>> of X postings to my favourite little "cooking" group. But
>>>> here goes.
>>>>
>>>> Hello rec.food.cooking.
>>>>
>>>> Ma nom est, Joseph Littleshoes, which is an English
>>>> translation of
>>
>>>> Joseph Paul Stifel,
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Dang, and here I've been thinking for months that you were
>>> native American.
>>>
>>> gloria p

>
> Paul means little and a "stifel" is a type of German boot or shoe,
> hence Littleshoes.


It is STIEFEL, with a silent "e". You mislaid your "e", but that does
not matter. I never knew that Paul means little. What a pretty name
you have. I wonder whether others can make such interesting names out
of their names.

Margaret Suran >, if that's their real
name, wrote:

>It is STIEFEL, with a silent "e". You mislaid your "e", but that does
>not matter. I never knew that Paul means little. What a pretty name
>you have. I wonder whether others can make such interesting names out
>of their names.

Mine's not so inspired.

Carol, "Singing Apron"

Margaret Suran wrote:

> Joseph Littleshoes wrote:
> > Sheldon wrote:
> >
> >
> >> Puester wrote:
> >>
> >>> Joseph Littleshoes wrote:
> >>>
> >>>> GRATIS DICTUM ------------------------
> >>>>
> >>>> I really did not think i needed to do this, given the amount
> >>>> of X postings to my favourite little "cooking" group. But
> >>>> here goes.
> >>>>
> >>>> Hello rec.food.cooking.
> >>>>
> >>>> Ma nom est, Joseph Littleshoes, which is an English
> >>>> translation of
> >>
> >>>> Joseph Paul Stifel,
> >>>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> Dang, and here I've been thinking for months that you were
> >>> native American.
> >>>
> >>> gloria p.

> > Paul means little and a "stifel" is a type of German boot or shoe,
> > hence Littleshoes.
>
> It is STIEFEL, with a silent "e". You mislaid your "e", but that does
>
> not matter. I never knew that Paul means little. What a pretty name
> you have. I wonder whether others can make such interesting names out
>
> of their names.

It the closest i could come to finding a meaning for the family name,
though one similar spelling has 2 f's in the middle. Couple it with the
original meaning of "Joseph" (he shall give) and its just silly. "He
shall give little shoes".
---
Joseph Littleshoes

"Margaret Suran" > wrote in message
...

[snip]
>I wonder whether others can make such interesting names out of their names.
>

Literal Transcription: War[like]hammer Manly Wolf

Really. Jeez that sounds unfriendly.

Best,

Marc (Warlike/French - Hammer/Latin) Andrew (Manly/Latin) Wolfe (Wolf
/middle English), also a 10D

"Joseph Littleshoes" > wrote in message
...
> S> And, like most other forms of sexual or anatomical innuendo is usually
> indicative of the same inadequacy in the accuser, 11 EEE
> notwithstanding, such inadequacy being the only reason they would
> mention it in the first place.

.........lots of snips..........

This thread sort of reminded me of this joke I received today.

THE ITALIAN BRIDE
Maria had just got married and, being a traditional Italian, she was still
a virgin. On her wedding night, staying at her mother's house, she was
very nervous.
Her mother reassured her; "Don't worry, Maria, Tony's a good man. Go
upstairs and he'll take care of you. Meanwhile, I'll be making pasta."
So, up she went. When she got upstairs, Tony took off his shirt and
exposed his hairy chest.
Maria ran downstairs to her mother and says, "Mama, Mama, Tony's got a big
hairy chest."
"Don't worry, Maria," says the mother, "all good men have hairy chests. Go
upstairs. He'll take good care of you." So, up she went again.
When she got up in the bedroom, Tony took off his pants exposing his hairy
legs.
Again, Maria ran downstairs to her mother. "Mama, Mama, Tony took off his
pants and he's got hairy legs!"
"Don't worry! All good men have hairy legs. Tony's a good man. Go upstairs
and he'll take good care of you."
So, up she went again. When she got there, Tony took off his socks and on
his left foot he was missing three toes.
When Maria saw this, she ran downstairs. "Mama, Mama, Tony's got a foot
and a half!"
"Stay here and stir the pasta. This is a job for Mama!!!!"

Elaine