I have been working on this for a couple of nights. Here are a few I came
up with:
Apricot, apple, amber, burgundy, brick, balsam,
coral, crimson, cobalt, citrus, cranberry, cyan, cocoa, denim, dove, dirt,
ecru, evergreen, eggplant, French vanilla, fuchsia, forest, green, gold,
gray, granite, grape, hazel, heather, honey, hibiscus, hickory, indigo,
ink, ivory, iguana, jell, jam, jade, jack-o-lantern, khaki,
lemon, lavender, lime, olden, lapis, lettuce, lilac, maroon, mint, magenta,
mulberry, mallard, mustard, moss, navy, natural, nectarine, oatmeal,
orange, olive, pink, purple, periwinkle, peach, pear, plum, pepper, Q -?,
red, rust, rose, raspberry,stone, seafoam, spruce, sage, soleil, saddle,
sable, straw, silver, salmon, sunset, salt, turquoise, tan, teal, timber,
taupe,
u - ?, violet, wine, white, wheat, x - ?, yellow,
z - ?
What do you think??
Got lots of names of colors from the LL Bean catalogue!
Diane on Amelia Island
Where is year's challenge will be use the first three letter of your name
and make a nautical something or other!!!
What do you guys think?? Too hard?? Too easy??
Diane Keagy <dke...@net-magic.net> wrote in article
<01bdec01$7c240620$2cc21ece@default>...
Much better without the yellow, IMHO. Bigbearlady/Phyllis
http://www.bigbear.com/knottypine
Cynthia Walker (Cyn...@aol.com) the cat comes in on little fog feet
Quince!
Oh darn, you beat me to it!
Here in North Texas, the flowering quince bushes bloom in
February and are a lovely shade of deep pink.
Janet of Gar
I can be:
Taupe
Indigo
Nectarine
Amber
or, the all neutral version...
Tan
Ivory
Neutral
Amber
Thanks!
-Tina
'The Atlanta Bunch'
Wow! Ragmop, you are definitely the champion color name finder! When I have my
first child (heaven forbid, at age 54, with no husband) I'm coming to you for a
name.
Barb, in Willow Grove PA
Diane, what a great list! I've saved it and am going to go back through all the
old messages and add those other people have come up with.
Okay, I came up with all jewel colors:
Peridot
Amethyst
Ultramarine
--
Paula in Colorado
http://www.oneimage.com/~dennee/
Luv Helen
UK
On 29 Sep 1998 19:34:54 -0500, "Diane Keagy" <dke...@net-magic.net>
wrote:
>OK Guys,
>
>I have been working on this for a couple of nights. Here are a few I came
>up with:
>
>Apricot, apple, amber, burgundy, brick, balsam,
A: Apricot, apple, amber, amythyst, aqua, azure, arctic white, aubergine,
anthracite, aquamarine, amaranth (dark purple), appleblossom white, aluminum,
avocado, asparagus
B: Brown, black, blue burgundy, brick, balsam, berry, banana,
butterscotch, buttercup, bluebonnet, blackberry, brass, bronze, blood red,
beige
C: Coral, crimson, cobalt, citrus, cranberry, cyan, cocoa, carmine, cyan
(intense yellow), copper, carnelian, carnation, cherry, cobalt, chocolate,
celery, cantaloupe, citrine, canary, cardinal, chartreuse, chestnut, charcoal,
coffee
D: Denim, dove, dirt, dusty rose, delphinium, daffodil, diamond dust
E: Ecru, evergreen, eggplant, eggshell, emerald, eosin (red dye used to
make deep rose colors), elephant gray, eggwhite, electric blue, eraser pink
F: French vanilla, fuchsia, forest, fern green
G: Green, gold, gray, granite, grape, garnet
H: Hazel, heather, honey, hibiscus, hickory, heliotrope, hibiscus, harvest
gold, hake (little silvery fish), hazel, heather, hot pink, heliotrope
(purple/reddish purple), hellish, honeydew (light green), hemp, hydro-something
(water colors), heat rash, hysterical blue, hyacinth, honey, hot chocolate,
hickory, Houseplant, hummingbird, henna (copper-red), honeysuckle
I: Indigo, ink, ivory, iguana, ivory, iris, inflamed (red/orange/yellow),
iridescent, igneous (sparkly), ice, iguana (green!)
J: Jellybean, jam, jade, jack-o-lantern, jewel, jasmine (yellow), jet
(black)
K: Khaki, kale (green), kelp (greenish-brown), kendal green, kentucky
blue-grass, kermes (scarlet), ketchup, kirsch (black cherry), kingfisher (any
number of bright colors), kohl (black), kola nut, kiwi (the inner or outer
colors), kunzite (pale lilac), kissable Pink, kaolin (off-white), kelly green,
kettle black, king's yellow (arsenic trisulfide which is lemon yellow),
kumquat, key lime
L: Lemon, lavender, lime, loden, lapis, lettuce, lilac, lapis lazuli (rich
blue)
M: Maroon, mint, magenta, mulberry, mallard, mustard, moss, marshmallow,
mauve, malachite, maroon, mother-of-pearl, milk white, mahogany
N: Navy, natural, nectarine, neutral, Nanking (yellow/buff), nectarine,
neon (any color), newt (lizard colors), nutmeg, nickel, narcissus, nutria
O: Oatmeal, orange, olive, onyx, orchid
P: Pink, purple, periwinkle, peach, pear, plum, pepper, peridot, paisley,
pewter, putty, peppeermint, pearl, Prussian blue, puce
Q: Quince (deep pink), quartz, quinoidine (brownish-black)
R: Red, rust, rose, raspberry, raisin, ruby, redwood, radish, robin’s egg
blue
S: Stone, seafoam, spruce, sage, soleil, saddle, sable, straw, silver,
salmon, sunset, salt, sepia, sasparilla, succotash, silver, sienna, squash,
sunshine, spruce, sapphire, steel, spearmint, snow, strawberry, sky blue,
scarlet, saffron
T: Turquoise, tan, teal, timber, taupe, true blue, topaz, tangerine
U: Umber (reddish-brown, earthy red), ultraviolet, ultramarine (deep
blue), ultra____(fill in the blank) or ultimate____, umpteen--(various colors
or many shades of same color), unbleached, uncommon____, underbelly (frog
yellow), udder pink, Utterly gorgeous_____, underwater (fish fabric),
uraninite (black), urine, unadulterated Red, uralite (a kind of green)
V: Violet, vanilla, vermilion
W: Wine, white, wheat, watermelon
X: Xanthic (yellow), xylose (powdery white)
Y: Yellow, yarrow (white, yellow), yucca (green), yew, yam (orange-ish),
yogurt
Z: Zucchini, zoysia (grass green), zirconium (gray), zinfandel (red,
claret), zinc (blueish-white), Zest (blueish-green soap <g>), zaffer (blue
color in enamel), zircon (blue/white gem)
Nathalie in Midland
BFW Sings wrote in message <19980930133254...@ng-fa1.aol.com>...
>
>>OK Guys,
>>
>>I have been working on this for a couple of nights. Here are a few I came
>>up with:
>>
>>Apricot, apple, amber, burgundy, brick, balsam,
><regretful snip>
>
>Diane, what a great list! I've saved it and am going to go back through all
the
>old messages and add those other people have come up with.
>
>
But, Hell, Helen, that's just Hel!
Snigger,
Sarah in Las Cruces, NM (who packed up a Big Mac/Sosa package for Helen
in the UK today ...Helen (who still slips and calls a baseball game a
"match", but less often, now) signed up for the baseball swap, and just
outta the blue, picked the Cardinals (and by default, Big Mac).
YEEEE-HAH, Helen!)
CynW514 <cyn...@aol.com> wrote in article
<19980930013924...@ng18.aol.com>...
Luv Helen
UK
, On Wed, 30 Sep 1998 22:10:14 -0600, sarah curry <scu...@zianet.com>
wrote:
E - Emerald
A - Aquamarine
R - Ruby
or I could also be:
B - Butterscotch
O - Oatmeal
Y - Yam
Boyd
(a/k/a Earl Boyd Savage, III)
I think I just gave myself an idea (and I haven't even had my coffee!) ...
what about an oatmeal/sweet potato cookie with butterscotch chips? I think
I'm gonna have to make a recipe for that and report back!
Boyd
Nutritious AND delicious !!!
>
>I think I just gave myself an idea (and I haven't even had my coffee!) ...
>what about an oatmeal/sweet potato cookie with butterscotch chips? I think
>I'm gonna have to make a recipe for that and report back!
>
>Boyd
>
>
>
The very best pancakes Kim ever made used mashed yams/sweet potatoes and
whole wheat flour and a few other things, including chopped pecans. I
know it doesn't fit all the color names, but mashed sweet potatoes in
dough/batter can be VERY nice indeed.
And I know this isn't in your colors either, but... a little coarsely
chopped crystallized ginger in the mashed sweet potatoes is just
fantastic.
--Scott "It wouldn't be half bad in oatmeal cookies, either" Fisher
Isn't is great that we picked such a great baseball team. Since I grew up in St.
Louis, I of course wouldn't have picked anyone else. I went to many ballgames
this year and seen a lot of Big Mac's homeruns. I even put the offer on the table
to our very own Miss Sarah to come to St. Louis and I would take her. I even have
field box seats. Lot of balls hit our direction.
It has been a great year even though we finished 19 games out of first but it was
still very thrilling. I'm just proud to say I'm from St. Louis. There are even
thinking of re-naming one of our major highways to Mark McGwire Interstate 70. I
think that was the whole name.
I've had fun in the baseball swap too. I don't know what I'm gonna do without it.
Can't wait till next year.
Cindy
In one of my "Martha-inspired" moments last fall, I seized on a recipe from
the local paper to make your own homemade crystallized ginger. It took a
while, but boy did it sure make the house smell good!
Boyd
(who's now thinking about those gingerbread-banana pancakes at my favorite
breakfast eatery)
Must have been wonderful! This thread now reminds me of one of our
favorite the-holidays-are-approaching cooking tasks: making candied
citrus peel. Torrey in particular LOVES the stuff, and it's a great way
to make the kitchen smell like orange zest, lemon, or whatever variety
of peel you've managed to save.
The best part... I call this "making heaven out of trash." You take
stuff you're normally going to throw away -- the peels from oranges,
lemons, grapefruit, tangerines, limes -- blanch them lightly in boiling
water for a few minutes, then cook them in sugar syrup (equal parts
sugar & water) till they're translucent and most of the water is
evaporated.
Take them out of the sugar-water mixture, roll them in dry granulated
sugar, and set them on a drying rack. When they're cool and dry,
they're *wonderful* -- fragrant, incredibly piquant to bite into, and
just busrting with the brilliance of summer.
Some people like to dip these in chocolate and serve them as elegant
home-made dessert goodies. We always figure we'll use the candied peel
in various holiday baking tasks (it's the ONLY thing to put in Dresdener
stollen, for example, and WORLDS better than the candied peel you get in
the store), but the stuff never seems to last... I nibble a piece, Kim
snacks on a couple, the kids take a few as they pass, and the next thing
you know the jar has nothing but some citrus-scented sugar granules in
the bottom.
Good stuff, though.
(WORST thing I ever did this way: candied ripe red serrano chiles. MAN
that was bad! Oh, yeah, they tasted incredibly great when you first bit
into them, sweet AND hot all at once, but what I hadn't figured on was
that candied chile peppers stick to your teeth. And when something as
hot as a serrano gets stuck to your teeth, it keeps leaching capsaicin
into your gums, your tongue, your cheeks, anything it touches. I named
these little things "Napalm Nuggets" shortly before I threw them all
away...)
--Scott "more intense about food than Martha is about decorating" Fisher
Oh Thanks a lot Boyd - now I'm craving my favorite type of pancakes - honey and
oatmeal. *sigh* I know what my family is having for breakfast tomorrow.
SNARK!
Brenda in rural CA