SLC Mormons not so bad after all
MoiSoiUSA
I just wanted to give a compliment where one is due.
During the last couple of days, while on vacation here
in "Promised Valley," I've been talking to the Utah "cousins"
and really must say that I have been treated very well.
My old friend, Jim Kimball, has retired from the Church
Historian's Library -- so that was one hoped-for dialog
which went by the wayside. However, my chatty interview
with LDS Rep. for International Relations, Clark E. Hirschi,
was happily spent time -- he's a credit to his employer
and to the Latter Day Saints in general.
Well, enough back-patting. I don't want to ruin my hard
earned reputation as an iconoclast and general trouble
maker!
Da Pineapple Peeler
(on vacation in Deseret)
FAWNSCRIBE
From: mois...@aol.com (MoiSoiUSA)
Date: 8/30/2000 6:46 PM Pacific Daylight Time
Message-id: <20000830214644...@ng-fl1.aol.com>
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
I find SLC city folks usually quite nice too when I travel there on work...I
had a WONDERFUL meal with someone there I think highly of..the folks are like
many other places....some are clannish as all get out..some kind of clique
thingie going that can make you itchy..BUT..all in all very nice folks....its
only when you get to some of the outlying areas that you see the gene pool
start to thin a bit and the crackpots and wackos emerge.
Start at about Tremonton and go a bit north..you will shiver yur timbers.
fawn
Hill5045
>(MoiSoiUSA)
>Hi there fellow armites --
>
>I just wanted to give a compliment where one is due.
>During the last couple of days, while on vacation here
>in "Promised Valley," I've been talking to the Utah "cousins"
>and really must say that I have been treated very well.
>
>My old friend, Jim Kimball, has retired from the Church
>Historian's Library -- so that was one hoped-for dialog
>which went by the wayside. However, my chatty interview
>with LDS Rep. for International Relations, Clark E. Hirschi,
>was happily spent time -- he's a credit to his employer
>and to the Latter Day Saints in general.
>
>Well, enough back-patting. I don't want to ruin my hard
>earned reputation as an iconoclast and general trouble
>maker!
>
>Da Pineapple Peeler
>(on vacation in Deseret)
>
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
>I find SLC city folks usually quite nice too when I travel there on work...I
>had a WONDERFUL meal with someone there I think highly of..the folks are like
>many other places....some are clannish as all get out..some kind of clique
>thingie going that can make you itchy..BUT..all in all very nice folks....its
>only when you get to some of the outlying areas that you see the gene pool
>start to thin a bit and the crackpots and wackos emerge.
>Start at about Tremonton and go a bit north..you will shiver yur timbers.
>fawn
When it comes to gene pools getting thin and crack pots and wackos who would
know more that Yawnscribe.
It takes one to know one.
G dog
father of peace
>>Start at about Tremonton and go a bit north..
>>you will shiver yur timbers.
Finally!!!! Someone has explained why I think
the Salt Lake Mormons are so goofy. What with me
growing up a bit north of Tremonton and all.
hehehe.
--
Joseph Absalom
Abad de monasterio de Shalom
http://www.absalom.org
MoiSoiUSA
>>you will shiver yur timbers.
>Finally!!!! Someone has explained why I think
>the Salt Lake Mormons are so goofy. What with me
>growing up a bit north of Tremonton and all.
>
>hehehe.
That thar Pa Shalom is a'stealin' mah lingo agin!
Nephi "an' it just ain't right -- nosiree!" Poindexter
<heh heh heh!>
FAWNSCRIBE
G dog
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
It does? then you know them all baby
Fawn<g>
lpau...@my-deja.com
Well, you know of course that most people are pretty nice, regardless of
religious affiliation.
--
Regards,
Lee Paulson
**Hildegard proposed a heliocentric universe 300 years before Copernicus
and wrote of universal gravitation 500 years before Newton. Now go kiss
a feminist.**
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.
Clovis Lark
> In article <20000830214644...@ng-fl1.aol.com>,
> mois...@aol.com (MoiSoiUSA) wrote:
>> Hi there fellow armites --
>>
>> I just wanted to give a compliment where one is due.
>> During the last couple of days, while on vacation here
>> in "Promised Valley," I've been talking to the Utah "cousins"
>> and really must say that I have been treated very well.
>>
>> My old friend, Jim Kimball, has retired from the Church
>> Historian's Library -- so that was one hoped-for dialog
>> which went by the wayside. However, my chatty interview
>> with LDS Rep. for International Relations, Clark E. Hirschi,
>> was happily spent time -- he's a credit to his employer
>> and to the Latter Day Saints in general.
>>
>> Well, enough back-patting. I don't want to ruin my hard
>> earned reputation as an iconoclast and general trouble
>> maker!
>>
>> Da Pineapple Peeler
>> (on vacation in Deseret)
>>
>>
> Well, you know of course that most people are pretty nice, regardless of
> religious affiliation.
Or is it: IN SPITE of religious affiliation...
blwrjw
lpau...@my-deja.com wrote:
>
> Well, you know of course that most people are pretty nice, regardless
of
> religious affiliation.
>
Whether or not they like liver, on the other hand...
B.
--
Email sent to
blw...@altavista.com
will not be read
lpau...@my-deja.com
Clovis Lark <cl...@steel.ucs.indiana.edu> wrote:
> lpau...@my-deja.com wrote:
> > In article <20000830214644...@ng-fl1.aol.com>,
> > mois...@aol.com (MoiSoiUSA) wrote:
> >> Hi there fellow armites --
> >>
> >> I just wanted to give a compliment where one is due.
> >> During the last couple of days, while on vacation here
> >> in "Promised Valley," I've been talking to the Utah "cousins"
> >> and really must say that I have been treated very well.
> >>
> >> My old friend, Jim Kimball, has retired from the Church
> >> Historian's Library -- so that was one hoped-for dialog
> >> which went by the wayside. However, my chatty interview
> >> with LDS Rep. for International Relations, Clark E. Hirschi,
> >> was happily spent time -- he's a credit to his employer
> >> and to the Latter Day Saints in general.
> >>
> >> Well, enough back-patting. I don't want to ruin my hard
> >> earned reputation as an iconoclast and general trouble
> >> maker!
> >>
> >> Da Pineapple Peeler
> >> (on vacation in Deseret)
> >>
> >>
>
> > Well, you know of course that most people are pretty nice,
regardless of
> > religious affiliation.
>
> Or is it: IN SPITE of religious affiliation...
Indeed. Except for my exhusband, I don't know any lunatics. Come to
think of it, he was exceptionally religious in his own peculiar way. . .
--
Regards,
Lee Paulson
Orohippus, Mesohippus, Miohippus, Protohippus, Pliohippus, Equus.
Evolution is just a theory. So is gravity.
lpau...@my-deja.com
blwrjw <blw...@altavista.com> wrote:
> In article <8oltqj$m50$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
> lpau...@my-deja.com wrote:
> >
> > Well, you know of course that most people are pretty nice,
regardless
> of
> > religious affiliation.
> >
>
> Whether or not they like liver, on the other hand...
>
> B.
>
> --
HA!
You probably don't eat head cheese either.
--
Regards,
Lee Paulson
Orohippus, Mesohippus, Miohippus, Protohippus, Pliohippus, Equus.
Evolution is just a theory. So is gravity.
MoiSoiUSA
matter -- (as Mrs. Bobbit once said).
d'Unk
Patent_Worm
"FAWNSCRIBE" <fawns...@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20000830220248...@ng-fb1.aol.com...
Religious bigotry is hip.
Patent_Worm
"Hill5045" <hill...@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20000831105522...@ng-da1.aol.com...
Oh come on Hill, what appears to be Fawn's unintelligible gibberish is
really "deep thoughts"....
Patent_Worm
Last time I heard that Insult, I fell off my dinosaur.
Copperhead
>In article <8omft6$dog$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
> blwrjw <blw...@altavista.com> wrote:
>> In article <8oltqj$m50$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
>> lpau...@my-deja.com wrote:
>> >
>> > Well, you know of course that most people are pretty nice,
>regardless
>> of
>> > religious affiliation.
>> >
>>
>> Whether or not they like liver, on the other hand...
>>
>> B.
>>
>> --
>
>HA!
>
>You probably don't eat head cheese either.
>
>--
Speaking of head...
Agkistrodon
Hank
and get out among the polygamists. Manti in particular is a stronghold
of the nut cases who claim that very word their uncle Laverne (or
Shirley) says is scripture.
--
Hank
I've upped my standards, now up yours!
blwrjw
Very astute. I also avoid pigs feet. And beef tongue.
B.
--
Email sent to
blw...@altavista.com
will not be read
lpau...@my-deja.com
Don't know about raw, but cooked, they're just like any other meat.
lpau...@my-deja.com
blwrjw <blw...@altavista.com> wrote:
> In article <8omgn2$ei2$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
> lpau...@my-deja.com wrote:
> >
> > HA!
> >
> > You probably don't eat head cheese either.
> >
>
> Very astute. I also avoid pigs feet. And beef tongue.
>
> B.
>
> --
I'll eat both if they're served. It all tastes alike anyway. Mostly,
we're vegetarians by necessity around here (half the kids are, and it's
too much trouble to cook multiple meals).
But I don't eat okra, except fried. And I wouldn't fry it myself.
Brains and eggs? Kidneys?
--
Regards,
Lee Paulson
Orohippus, Mesohippus, Miohippus, Protohippus, Pliohippus, Equus.
Evolution is just a theory. So is gravity.
Copperhead
>I'll eat both if they're served. It all tastes alike anyway. Mostly,
>we're vegetarians by necessity around here (half the kids are, and it's
>too much trouble to cook multiple meals).
>
>But I don't eat okra, except fried. And I wouldn't fry it myself.
>
>Brains and eggs? Kidneys?
>
>
Beef tongue is great. Okra is great but my wife won't cook it
either... it looks too much like snot, she says. Brains and eggs?
Fine. Kidney? Fine? How about rattlesnake. I've had _Crotalus viridis
lutosus_ and _Crotalus atrox_. Never tried any of my conspecifics,
though. How about raw oysters? They're great but I don't eat 'em
any more. Too many pollutants. When I did eat them, the fun was
getting one with the commensal crab that walks across your tongue and
gives you a tickle.
Speaking of beef tongue, why do people who won't eat anything that
came out of a cow's mouth eat eggs?
Agkistrodon
Ldzion
>(on vacation in Deseret)
Dale! If you are still in Salt Lake come on up to Bountiful. I'll be home all
weekend.
Really!
James 298-1872
blwrjw
lpau...@my-deja.com wrote:
> In article <8onmn9$q6q$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
> blwrjw <blw...@altavista.com> wrote:
> > In article <8omgn2$ei2$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
> > lpau...@my-deja.com wrote:
> > >
> > > HA!
> > >
> > > You probably don't eat head cheese either.
> > >
> >
> > Very astute. I also avoid pigs feet. And beef tongue.
> >
> > B.
> >
> > --
>
> I'll eat both if they're served. It all tastes alike anyway.
>
The yucky stuff all tastes alike or food generally?
>
> Mostly,
> we're vegetarians by necessity around here (half the kids are, and
it's
> too much trouble to cook multiple meals).
>
Special diets can be like that.
>
> But I don't eat okra, except fried. And I wouldn't fry it myself.
>
I knew we'd agree on something eventually.
>
> Brains and eggs? Kidneys?
>
Nope. I'm a wimp.
B
--
Email sent to
blw...@altavista.com
will not be read
blwrjw
agkis...@my-dejanews.com wrote:
> lpau...@my-deja.com wrote:
>
> >I'll eat both if they're served. It all tastes alike anyway.
Mostly,
> >we're vegetarians by necessity around here (half the kids are, and
it's
> >too much trouble to cook multiple meals).
> >
> >But I don't eat okra, except fried. And I wouldn't fry it myself.
> >
> >Brains and eggs? Kidneys?
> >
> >
>
> Beef tongue is great. Okra is great but my wife won't cook it
> either... it looks too much like snot, she says.
>
Feels like it too...or like raw egg, maybe...
>
> Brains and eggs?
> Fine. Kidney? Fine? How about rattlesnake. I've had _Crotalus viridis
> lutosus_ and _Crotalus atrox_. Never tried any of my conspecifics,
> though.
>
Never tried it--I like chicken, though...
>
> How about raw oysters?
>
The cooked ones are bad enough. Kinda like okra...
>
> They're great but I don't eat 'em
> any more. Too many pollutants. When I did eat them, the fun was
> getting one with the commensal crab that walks across your tongue and
> gives you a tickle.
>
> Speaking of beef tongue, why do people who won't eat anything that
> came out of a cow's mouth eat eggs?
>
For me the problem with beef tongue is how it looks and tastes. Their
respective mode of origin are no big deal to me. I like honey and I
know how it's produced...and yogurt's still alive...
B
--
Email sent to
blw...@altavista.com
will not be read
MoiSoiUSA
>know how it's produced...
Oh Oh!
And to think that I just sent my wife a
"I miss you" card from ZCMI, showing a
little bee, "whizzing" around in the hive
"making honey" -- !!
Back in Nepal we used to make figurines
out of rancid yak butter and fresh droppings,
of course --
Nephi "fly's in the sugar-bowl, shew, shoe, shoo!" Poindexter
lpau...@my-deja.com
blwrjw <blw...@altavista.com> wrote:
> In article <8ook7m$rdb$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
> lpau...@my-deja.com wrote:
> > In article <8onmn9$q6q$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
> > blwrjw <blw...@altavista.com> wrote:
> > > In article <8omgn2$ei2$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
> > > lpau...@my-deja.com wrote:
> > > >
> > > > HA!
> > > >
> > > > You probably don't eat head cheese either.
> > > >
> > >
> > > Very astute. I also avoid pigs feet. And beef tongue.
> > >
> > > B.
> > >
> > > --
> >
> > I'll eat both if they're served. It all tastes alike anyway.
> >
>
> The yucky stuff all tastes alike or food generally?
Most animal products. I mean gee, think about it. How many ways can
you cook chicken? It still tastes like rabbit.
>
> I knew we'd agree on something eventually.
Probably more than you know.
---------------
Regards,
Lee Paulson
**In the beginning, there was mitochondrial Eve. **
blwrjw
lpau...@my-deja.com wrote:
> In article <8orioj$3f2$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
> blwrjw <blw...@altavista.com> wrote:
> >
> >
> > The yucky stuff all tastes alike or food generally?
>
> Most animal products. I mean gee, think about it. How many ways can
> you cook chicken? It still tastes like rabbit.
>
Haven't had an opportunity to try rabbit (don't hail from a hunting
family) but if it tastes like chicken, I assume I'd like it.
>
> >
> > I knew we'd agree on something eventually.
>
> Probably more than you know.
>
Intriguing.
B
--
Email sent to
blw...@altavista.com
will not be read
Clovis Lark
> In article <8p3bsh$1a2$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
> lpau...@my-deja.com wrote:
>> In article <8orioj$3f2$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
>> blwrjw <blw...@altavista.com> wrote:
>> >
>> >
>> > The yucky stuff all tastes alike or food generally?
>>
>> Most animal products. I mean gee, think about it. How many ways can
>> you cook chicken? It still tastes like rabbit.
>>
> Haven't had an opportunity to try rabbit (don't hail from a hunting
> family) but if it tastes like chicken, I assume I'd like it.
Farmed rabbit may be found in many supermarkets. Ask about it at the meat
counter (often it is found in the frozen section).
TheJordan6
>Date: 9/6/2000 12:58 PM Eastern Daylight Time
>Message-id: <8p5t37$tdb$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>
>
>In article <8p3bsh$1a2$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
> lpau...@my-deja.com wrote:
>> In article <8orioj$3f2$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
>> blwrjw <blw...@altavista.com> wrote:
>> >
>> >
>> > The yucky stuff all tastes alike or food generally?
>>
>> Most animal products. I mean gee, think about it. How many ways can
>> you cook chicken? It still tastes like rabbit.
>>
>
>Haven't had an opportunity to try rabbit (don't hail from a hunting
>family) but if it tastes like chicken, I assume I'd like it.
You should try adolescent rabbit, also known as "pubic hare." (Yes, I heard
that from a DJ this morning.)
Randy J.
blwrjw
Clovis Lark <cl...@steel.ucs.indiana.edu> wrote:
>
> Farmed rabbit may be found in many supermarkets. Ask about it at the
meat
> counter (often it is found in the frozen section).
>
Didn't know that. I haven't noticed it before, but I wasn't exactly
looking for it either. Thanks for the tip, I'll check it out.
Clovis Lark
> In article <8p5vnk$8mf$2...@flotsam.uits.indiana.edu>,
> Clovis Lark <cl...@steel.ucs.indiana.edu> wrote:
>>
>> Farmed rabbit may be found in many supermarkets. Ask about it at the
> meat
>> counter (often it is found in the frozen section).
>>
> Didn't know that. I haven't noticed it before, but I wasn't exactly
> looking for it either. Thanks for the tip, I'll check it out.
The meat should be braised slowly for an hour and 20 minutes, or it will
be tough.
Cranecrk
>> looking for it either. Thanks for the tip, I'll check it out.
>
>The meat should be braised slowly for an >hour and 20 minutes, or it will
>be tough.
>
>> B
Lemme get this straight --
Carrot-snapper deer hunters brag about
how tough they are in chowing down on
the toughest of mule-tail meat, but the
want Buggs Bunny tender as their mashed
potatoes side-dish?
I protest! This is a hare-braiend idea!
Rabbit meat should be served raw,
on a juniper bush stick, with bits of
fur and guts still clinging to the edges.
Nephi "the Pie-eating-Ute" Poindexter
lpau...@my-deja.com
Clovis Lark <cl...@steel.ucs.indiana.edu> wrote:
> > In article <8p3bsh$1a2$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
> > lpau...@my-deja.com wrote:
> >> In article <8orioj$3f2$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
> >> blwrjw <blw...@altavista.com> wrote:
> >> >
> >> >
> >> > The yucky stuff all tastes alike or food generally?
> >>
> >> Most animal products. I mean gee, think about it. How many ways
can
> >> you cook chicken? It still tastes like rabbit.
> >>
>
> > Haven't had an opportunity to try rabbit (don't hail from a hunting
> > family) but if it tastes like chicken, I assume I'd like it.
>
> Farmed rabbit may be found in many supermarkets. Ask about it at the
meat
> counter (often it is found in the frozen section).
>
Or hang out in my backyard and wait until the dogs go crazy and haul out
the .22.
> >>
> >> >
> >> > I knew we'd agree on something eventually.
> >>
> >> Probably more than you know.
> >>
>
> > Intriguing.
>
> > B
>
---------------
Regards,
Lee Paulson
**In the beginning, there was mitochondrial Eve. **
Clovis Lark
> In article <8p5vnk$8mf$2...@flotsam.uits.indiana.edu>,
> Clovis Lark <cl...@steel.ucs.indiana.edu> wrote:
>> blwrjw <blw...@altavista.com> wrote:
>> > In article <8p3bsh$1a2$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
>> > lpau...@my-deja.com wrote:
>> >> In article <8orioj$3f2$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
>> >> blwrjw <blw...@altavista.com> wrote:
>> >> >
>> >> >
>> >> > The yucky stuff all tastes alike or food generally?
>> >>
>> >> Most animal products. I mean gee, think about it. How many ways
> can
>> >> you cook chicken? It still tastes like rabbit.
>> >>
>>
>> > Haven't had an opportunity to try rabbit (don't hail from a hunting
>> > family) but if it tastes like chicken, I assume I'd like it.
>>
>> Farmed rabbit may be found in many supermarkets. Ask about it at the
> meat
>> counter (often it is found in the frozen section).
>>
> Or hang out in my backyard and wait until the dogs go crazy and haul out
> the .22.
Your dogs know how to shoot?!!!
Copperhead
>lpau...@my-deja.com wrote:
>> In article <8p5vnk$8mf$2...@flotsam.uits.indiana.edu>,
>> Clovis Lark <cl...@steel.ucs.indiana.edu> wrote:
>>> blwrjw <blw...@altavista.com> wrote:
>>> > In article <8p3bsh$1a2$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
>>> > lpau...@my-deja.com wrote:
>>> >> In article <8orioj$3f2$1...@nnrp1.deja.com>,
>>> >> blwrjw <blw...@altavista.com> wrote:
>>> >> >
>>> >> >
>>> >> > The yucky stuff all tastes alike or food generally?
>>> >>
>>> >> Most animal products. I mean gee, think about it. How many ways
>> can
>>> >> you cook chicken? It still tastes like rabbit.
>>> >>
>>>
>>> > Haven't had an opportunity to try rabbit (don't hail from a hunting
>>> > family) but if it tastes like chicken, I assume I'd like it.
>>>
>>> Farmed rabbit may be found in many supermarkets. Ask about it at the
>> meat
>>> counter (often it is found in the frozen section).
>>>
>
>
>> Or hang out in my backyard and wait until the dogs go crazy and haul out
>> the .22.
>
>Your dogs know how to shoot?!!!
>
>
Nah. She's gonna shoot THEM if they don't stop howling. Just like
around here. I live near the fire (pronounced "fahr") station and
when the siren goes off, every dog in the neighborhood howls. Except
for my "Spot." "Puff" doesn't howl much either. Run, Puff, run!
Run. Run. Run. Gotta go.
Agkistrodon
Clovis Lark
'nuthah reason to put up with huskies. They no howl at no friggin'
sireen.
> Agkistrodon
blwrjw
Clovis Lark <cl...@steel.ucs.indiana.edu> wrote:
>
> The meat should be braised slowly for an hour and 20 minutes, or it
will
> be tough.
>
Also good to know. Thanks.
B.
blwrjw
cran...@aol.com (Cranecrk) wrote:
>
> Lemme get this straight --
>
> Carrot-snapper deer hunters brag about
> how tough they are in chowing down on
> the toughest of mule-tail meat,
>
Can't speak for anyone else, but I've never been hunting. Went fishing
once when I was like 6. I'm a city kid who was always more interested
in books than hunting. Although, that doesn't mean I have any aversion
to the idea of hunting, etc. I'm definitely not a member of P.E.T.A.
Oh, as an adult, I have discovered that I really like camping, if
that's relevant at all.
>
> but the
> want Buggs Bunny tender as their mashed
> potatoes side-dish?
>
Sounds palatable to me.
> I protest! This is a hare-braiend idea!
> Rabbit meat should be served raw,
> on a juniper bush stick, with bits of
> fur and guts still clinging to the edges.
>
Reminds me of another recent thread. Maybe there's already someone on
ARM who eats rabbit like this...
B.
lpau...@my-deja.com
No, they're my targets, though I pretend to aim at rabbits.
>
> >> >>
> >> >> >
> >> >> > I knew we'd agree on something eventually.
> >> >>
> >> >> Probably more than you know.
> >> >>
> >>
> >> > Intriguing.
> >>
> >> > B
> >>
>
> > ---------------
> > Regards,
> > Lee Paulson
>
> > **In the beginning, there was mitochondrial Eve. **
>
> > Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
> > Before you buy.
>
--
Clovis Lark
Can I borrow your Indonesian cookbook tonight?
>> > **In the beginning, there was mitochondrial Eve. **
In the beginning there was soup...
lpau...@my-deja.com
Nah. Ronnie's cooking dinner tonight and you'd be amazed what he can do
with unidentified meats.
>
> >> > **In the beginning, there was mitochondrial Eve. **
>
> In the beginning there was soup...
>
Excellent. Perhaps I will amend my sig file. (In the beginning there
was soup. Thereafter, there was mitochondrial Eve.)
--
Regards,
Lee Paulson
**In the beginning, there was mitochondrial Eve. **