Oh Tamara, I know *exactly* what you mean!!
Some years ago, I served as editor for the newsletter of the N.S.W. Branch of
the Australian Lace Guild. Of course, I just *had* to try and inject a little
humour into the proceedings, so instituted a page called From the Editor's
Wordprocessor (I was
Jane, Anne all at Arachne
I too went to Windsor to hear Jane and her choir sing, but I went on the
Friday evening - what a fabulous evening! The singing and service was
superb - my boyfriend and I try and go to St Georges Chapel in Windsor at
least once a year - it is particularly
Gidday all,
There are also other books about her life and the cookbook, including A
Little House Sampler, which has many photos of the family.
Another two in my collection are-
Laura Ingalls Wilder: A Biography (by William Anderson, 1992) (includes some
good photos)
Let The Hurricane Roar
On Sun, 27 Jul 2003 22:25:04 -0400, Tamara wrote:
What, BTW, are Spanish onions? Someone -- I think in UK -- has
mentioned them... Are they the red ones, like the ones used for
gazpacho?
Spanish onions are onions grown in Spain. Not a particular variety,
although the Spanish ones do tend to be
On Sun, 27 Jul 2003 22:25:04 -0400, Tamara wrote:
What, BTW, are Spanish onions? Someone -- I think in UK -- has
mentioned them... Are they the red ones, like the ones used for
gazpacho?
No, definitely not the red ones. As far as I can recall the flavour of Spanish onions,
the closest I
to help you check your stress level :
http://webpages.charter.net/hkirtley/stress/
dominique from paris
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My son had a Nissan Cherry, called in the family The Wok - it was past its
best, is the kindest way of describing it!
Duncan lived in Colchester, and was the Head Wine Waiter at a local top
restaurant, and was travelling home after a late shift, at about 2.00 am,
only to be stopped for speeding.
http://www.msnbc.com/news/944126.asp?cp1=1
Meet the dirty dozen of business
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Many cars/trucks Americans buy are not built here.
*Most* ships Americans sail on are not built here.
The planes . . . well, probably not for much longer, the way Boeing is
headed.
The steel industry is sick, to say the least . . .
The food . . .
. . . and the jobs ?
If any of you have trouble with this site, it's probably because my stress
levels have just blown it up! (BG)
Ruth Budge (Sydney, Australia)
dominique [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: to help you check your stress level
:
http://webpages.charter.net/hkirtley/stress/
(P.S. Very good,
When I was in my teens, we had a car which became aptly named Wet Sock.
It's registration number was WET 50K, but the name did not come about until
friends and neighbours watched us piling into the car to go on holiday, on a
very wet evening and realised the aptness of the registration when the
Hi All, We had a chat some time ago about Kiwi fruit but now
I've forgotten a very important part of it. We have a vine in our
back yard and it is covered with kiwis. These are the smaller
ones than the ones we find in the grocery store - they're about
the size of the end of DHs thumb.
A few days ago, Tamara shuddered at the thought of all her funnies being
archived, and I responded with a report of my own sillinesses being picked up
and re-reported around Australia when I was editor of the local lace
newsletter.
Now, Tamara, I've had a *real* lesson in watching what I say and
On Monday, Jul 28, 2003, at 14:01 US/Eastern, dominique wrote:
to help you check your stress level :
http://webpages.charter.net/hkirtley/stress/
Oh dear... There was an article in yesterday's Washington Post (Outlook
section) which said that US is the only civilised country in the world
A blonde girl enters a store that sells curtains. She tells the salesman: I
would like to buy a pink curtain in the size of my computer screen. The
surprised salesman replies: - But madam, computers do not have curtains
The blonde said: - HellI've got
I'm wondering if anyone could help with information about when they might
be ripe. Or should I just take a bite out of one?
We're in Vermont, USA with a short growing season.
As a native kiwi I suggest you leave them on the vine until they drop, if
at all possible. If not, when the weather
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