Many out there have made inquiries on where to get 4x6 recipe cards.
WoodNymph Design offers not only 4x6 but 3x5 recipe cards. These can
also be personalized for free as well as custom designed. We offer a
large variety of designs from the popular sunflowers to the unlikely
turtle designs. All of WoodNymph designed cards can be customized to
suit your needs. If you don't find a design you like let us know what
you would want and we will design a card for you. We also offer
matching invitations and notepads. We have a growing variety of recipe
boxes as well. Come check us out at http://www.woodnymph-design.com

In article >,
(WoodNymph) wrote:

> Many out there have made inquiries on where to get 4x6 recipe cards.
> WoodNymph Design offers not only 4x6 but 3x5 recipe cards. These can
> also be personalized for free as well as custom designed. We offer a
> large variety of designs from the popular sunflowers to the unlikely
> turtle designs. All of WoodNymph designed cards can be customized to
> suit your needs. If you don't find a design you like let us know what
> you would want and we will design a card for you. We also offer
> matching invitations and notepads. We have a growing variety of recipe
> boxes as well. Come check us out at http://www.woodnymph-design.com

I didn't inquire about them. I prefer my index cards plain, so I can
get more text on them.

Cindy

--
C.J. Fuller

Delete the obvious to email me

In article
>,
Cindy Fuller > wrote:

> In article >,
> (WoodNymph) wrote:
>
> > Many out there have made inquiries on where to get 4x6 recipe cards.
> > WoodNymph Design offers not only 4x6 but 3x5 recipe cards. These can
> > also be personalized for free as well as custom designed. We offer a
> > large variety of designs from the popular sunflowers to the unlikely
> > turtle designs. All of WoodNymph designed cards can be customized to
> > suit your needs. If you don't find a design you like let us know what
> > you would want and we will design a card for you. We also offer
> > matching invitations and notepads. We have a growing variety of recipe
> > boxes as well. Come check us out at http://www.woodnymph-design.com
>
> I didn't inquire about them. I prefer my index cards plain, so I can
> get more text on them.
>
> Cindy

And I design my own and print on Avery stock.
--
-Barb, <www.jamlady.eboard.com> Sam I Am updated 6/19/04.
Only 6 days until my birthday. "Shop early, shop often, shop
big." Good gin and cheap chocolate preferred. Or is it cheap
gin and good chocolate? I can never remember. . . .A diamond bracelet
would be nice. . .

Cindy Fuller > wrote in
:

> In article >,
> (WoodSpam) wrote:
>
>> Nobody out there have made inquiries on where to get 4x6 recipe cards.
>> So I decided so post this spam. So my disreputable Business will scan
>> even more people.
>> WoodSpam Design offers not only 4x6 but 3x5 recipe cards. These can
>> also be personalized for free as well as custom designed. We offer a
>> large variety of designs from the popular sunflowers to the unlikely
>> turtle designs. All of WoodSpam designed cards can be customized to
>> suit your needs. If you don't find a design you like let us know what
>> you would want and we will design a card for you. We also offer
>> matching invitations and notepads. We have a growing variety of recipe
>> boxes as well. Come check us out at http://www.woodspam-design.com
>
> I didn't inquire about them. I prefer my index cards plain, so I can
> get more text on them.
>
> Cindy
>

Neither did I.

--
Once during Prohibition I was forced to live for days on nothing but food
and water.
--------
FIELDS, W. C.

Nobody has made any such inquiries. This is SPAM and that's not the way to
do business. Anyone buying anything form this joker will be supporting SPAM.
Let your conscience be your guide.

"WoodNymph" > wrote in message
om...
> Many out there have made inquiries on where to get 4x6 recipe cards.
> WoodNymph Design offers not only 4x6 but 3x5 recipe cards. These can
> also be personalized for free as well as custom designed. We offer a
> large variety of designs from the popular sunflowers to the unlikely
> turtle designs. All of WoodNymph designed cards can be customized to
> suit your needs. If you don't find a design you like let us know what
> you would want and we will design a card for you. We also offer
> matching invitations and notepads. We have a growing variety of recipe
> boxes as well. Come check us out

(WoodNymph) wrote in message . com>...
> Many out there have made inquiries on where to get 4x6 recipe cards.

How many?

(Barry Grau) wrote in
om:

> (WoodNymph) wrote in message
> . com>...
>> Many out there have made inquiries on where to get 4x6 recipe cards.
>
> How many?
>

Well -1 counts me in. Even if I used index cards ...I have a printer and I
can make a design on my own. Even if I needed to go to a binary NG to get a
picture or 2. But since I use NYC and MasterCook, what use it index cards.

Better yet get a 3 ring binder and Print recipes up on looseleaf. Have
several plastic sheaves for when you need to remove the recipe from the
book and are concerned about slopping on it. This is the time of year
schools let out so get the binder from your kids.

--
Once during Prohibition I was forced to live for days on nothing but food
and water.
--------
FIELDS, W. C.

On Tue, 22 Jun 2004 14:11:31 GMT, Cindy Fuller
> wrote:

> I prefer my index cards plain, so I can
> get more text on them.

Have you seen the index cards that have a spatter pattern on
them? I've seen pink/white & blue/white. Very pretty!


Practice safe eating - always use condiments

In article >, lid
says...
> (Barry Grau) wrote in
> om:
>
> > (WoodNymph) wrote in message
> > . com>...
> >> Many out there have made inquiries on where to get 4x6 recipe cards.
> >
> > How many?
> >
>
> Well -1 counts me in. Even if I used index cards ...I have a printer and I
> can make a design on my own. Even if I needed to go to a binary NG to get a
> picture or 2. But since I use NYC and MasterCook, what use it index cards.
>
> Better yet get a 3 ring binder and Print recipes up on looseleaf. Have
> several plastic sheaves for when you need to remove the recipe from the
> book and are concerned about slopping on it. This is the time of year
> schools let out so get the binder from your kids.
>
>
And if you want to print out recipes to give with food gifts (for
example, I often make up soup bases and spice mixes for gift baskets, and
include recipe suggestions along with them) you can get Avery Design Pro
software, free on their website (www.avery.com) which will allow you to
"fancy up" your recipe cards (and labels too).
--
Donna
A pessimist believes all women are bad. An optimist hopes they are.

SCUBApix wrote:

> Nobody has made any such inquiries. This is SPAM and that's not the way to
> do business. Anyone buying anything form this joker will be supporting SPAM.
> Let your conscience be your guide.

If nobody made any inquiries, then this person was being deceptive.
With all the scams going on over the Internet these days, you'd
have to be crazy to do business with someone you already know
is deceptive. Above all, DO NOT give them your credit card
number or mail them a check! They can get your bank account
number from a check.

"WoodNymph" > wrote in message
om...
> Many out there have made inquiries on where to get 4x6 recipe cards.
> WoodNymph Design offers not only 4x6 but 3x5 recipe cards.

I prefer recipes printed out on a big sheet of paper. Bigger type face,
plenty or room for notes, etc. The only thing I'd use the 3 x 5 cards for
is my SPAM recipes.

"SCUBApix" > wrote in message >...
> Nobody has made any such inquiries. This is SPAM and that's not the way to
> do business. Anyone buying anything form this joker will be supporting SPAM.
> Let your conscience be your guide.
>
> "WoodNymph" > wrote in message
> om...
> > Many out there have made inquiries on where to get 4x6 recipe cards.
> > WoodNymph Design offers not only 4x6 but 3x5 recipe cards. These can
> > also be personalized for free as well as custom designed. We offer a
> > large variety of designs from the popular sunflowers to the unlikely
> > turtle designs. All of WoodNymph designed cards can be customized to
> > suit your needs. If you don't find a design you like let us know what
> > you would want and we will design a card for you. We also offer
> > matching invitations and notepads. We have a growing variety of recipe
> > boxes as well. Come check us out



I posted my offering in response to this posting:
In article >, allen
> wrote:

> Does anyone know where I can purchase or order 4" x 6" recipe cards? I
> like them better than the 3" x 5" ones, but have not been able to find
> any in stores or catalogs the past year. I am almost out and need to
> find some soon. TIA.

I know what you mean. I find the 3X5" cards are too small to hold all
the
information I want... I don't use any particular "recipe" cards, just
plain white index cards (I assume that's what you'r looking for?)

There were quite a few postings that I saw in this and have had
others tell me that they have an awful time finding the 4x6 size
cards. There were also requests on where to find Christmas recipe
cards :


Does anyone know where I can buy Christmas recipe cards online? I'm
making those cookie mixes in a jar and I cant find recipe cards
ANYWHERE

TIA
Jen

This is not spam and was not listed as such. This was a listing put
in as a response to inquiries that people were having trouble finding
the size cards they wanted. This was the first time I have ever
posted in a news group and was unsure how to list the response. I
guess I am supposed to respond to the individaul inquiry? and not to
the subject area? If it got listed in someone else's post I
apologize.

One dark day on Usenet, (WoodNymph) said:
> "SCUBApix" > wrote in message
> >...
> > "WoodNymph" > wrote in message
> > om...

> > > Many out there have made inquiries on where to get 4x6 recipe cards.

<snip>

> > Nobody has made any such inquiries. This is SPAM and that's not the
> > way to do business. Anyone buying anything form this joker will be
> > supporting SPAM. Let your conscience be your guide.

> I posted my offering in response to this posting:
> In article >, allen
> > wrote:
>
> > Does anyone know where I can purchase or order 4" x 6" recipe cards?

<snip>

The actual number of the article you're quoting is
>. It was posted on 1996/09/07. The fact
that your answer came nearly 4 years later doesn't help your "it's not
spam" argument.

> This was the first time I have ever
> posted in a news group and was unsure how to list the response. I
> guess I am supposed to respond to the individaul inquiry? and not to
> the subject area? If it got listed in someone else's post I
> apologize.

I'll assume you really are a newbie. If so, go he

http://web.presby.edu/~nnqadmin/nnq/

And don't come back until you've read the whole damn thing...

(Posted and e-mailed)


--
J.J. in WA ~ mom, vid gamer, novice cook ~
(COLD to HOT for e-mail)
"Why do my knees feel like the wanna tear up?"
- Carl, ATHF

"byakee" > wrote in message
...
> I'll assume you really are a newbie. If so, go he
>
> http://web.presby.edu/~nnqadmin/nnq/
>
> And don't come back until you've read the whole damn thing...

I think, perhaps, a better idea is to add *you* to the killfile. Let's
assume there was a misunderstanding on the part of the original poster. To
react with such venom and callousness shows that you either have too much
time on your hands or are trying to compensate for low self-esteem. Would it
not be better to be helpful and explain where the poster went wrong, rather
than to get on a high horse and show a snotty attitude? Sending the poster
to a netiquette site is reasonable. Being a jerk helps nothing. Being in my
killfile helps me not to see your useless drivel anymore.

*plonk*

One dark day on Usenet, "Group Lurker" > said:
> "byakee" > wrote in message
> ...

> > I'll assume you really are a newbie. If so, go he
> >
> > http://web.presby.edu/~nnqadmin/nnq/
> >
> > And don't come back until you've read the whole damn thing...
>
> I think, perhaps, a better idea is to add *you* to the killfile. Let's
> assume there was a misunderstanding on the part of the original poster. To
> react with such venom and callousness

<snip>

Tsk, tsk -- you don't read Usenet much, do you? "Venom"? "Callousness"?
My response was downright polite, compared to what most would have told
the OP, who was spamming his/her card business based on a 4 year old
archived post. But please, feel free to killfile me. Much better than
having to read your sanctimonious drivel disguised as a reply...


--
J.J. in WA ~ mom, vid gamer, novice cook ~
(COLD to HOT for e-mail)
"Why do my knees feel like the wanna tear up?"
- Carl, ATHF

One dark day on Usenet, "Group Lurker" > said:
> "byakee" > wrote in message
> ...

> > I'll assume you really are a newbie. If so, go he
> >
> > http://web.presby.edu/~nnqadmin/nnq/
> >
> > And don't come back until you've read the whole damn thing...
>
> I think, perhaps, a better idea is to add *you* to the killfile. Let's
> assume there was a misunderstanding on the part of the original poster. To
> react with such venom and callousness

<snip>

Tsk, tsk -- you don't read Usenet much, do you? "Venom"? "Callousness"?
My response was downright polite, compared to what most would have told
the OP, who was spamming his/her card business based on a 4 year old
archived post. But please, feel free to killfile me. Much better than
having to read your sanctimonious drivel disguised as a reply...


--
J.J. in WA ~ mom, vid gamer, novice cook ~
(COLD to HOT for e-mail)
"Why do my knees feel like the wanna tear up?"
- Carl, ATHF

"WoodNymph" > wrote in message
om...
> "Group Lurker" > wrote in message
>...
> > "byakee" > wrote in message
> > ...
> > > I'll assume you really are a newbie. If so, go he
> > >
> > > http://web.presby.edu/~nnqadmin/nnq/
> > >
> > > And don't come back until you've read the whole damn thing...
> >
> > I think, perhaps, a better idea is to add *you* to the killfile. Let's
> > assume there was a misunderstanding on the part of the original poster.
To
> > react with such venom and callousness shows that you either have too
much
> > time on your hands or are trying to compensate for low self-esteem.
Would it
> > not be better to be helpful and explain where the poster went wrong,
rather
> > than to get on a high horse and show a snotty attitude? Sending the
poster
> > to a netiquette site is reasonable. Being a jerk helps nothing. Being in
my
> > killfile helps me not to see your useless drivel anymore.
> >
> > *plonk*
>
> Thank you Lurker. I did post my ad in response to a few I saw
> inquiring about cards. I have also recieved many e-mails from
> customers who had looked high and low for the 4x6 sized cards. I am
> new to the usenet and did not see the dates, did not expect to have
> such old posts come up.... I do not agree however that this was spam.
> It IS relevant to the subject matter, which is recipes and cooking.
> I may have made a faux paux by posting here without asking first, and
> with respect to that I did delete my original post, but it still
> should not be considered spam. I was advertising a legitimate product
> in an appropriate subject. By definition my post is relevant to the
> subject matter and is about something many cooks use. Either for
> their own recipes, tho many have moved to databases, or to share their
> recipes with others.
> Some feel it is fine to be rude because everyone else is, as shown by
> the response to your post. I suppose that because so many people in
> this world are inconsiderate and rude that it makes it right, right? I
> tend to disagree with this attitude and think that more people like
> yourself (Lurker) who are more willing to lend a hand rather than a
> fist are needed. So I thank you.

Posting anything for sale to a group such as this is definitely spam. It
does not matter whether the item is relevant to the group's topic - the
simple fact is that commercial offers are not permitted by the group's
charter. A lot of the regulars here assume that anyone with a modicum of
intelligence and courtesy would check first to see if posting an ad is okay.


--
Peter Aitken

Remove the crap from my email address before using.

On 19 Jul 2004 06:37:26 -0700,
(WoodNymph) wrote:

> I was advertising a legitimate product
>in an appropriate subject.

And that is the key. Advertising, whether appropriate for the group or
not, is considered spam.

Regards,
Tracy R.

On 19 Jul 2004 06:37:26 -0700,
(WoodNymph) wrote:

> I was advertising a legitimate product
>in an appropriate subject.

And that is the key. Advertising, whether appropriate for the group or
not, is considered spam.

Regards,
Tracy R.