She sets the table and her husband does everything else. Believe me, it's
better that way.
Felice
Did you not teach Senior Daughter to cook? :-)))
--
~~ If there's a nit to pick, some nitwit will pick it. ~~
~~ A mind is a terrible thing to lose. ~~
**********************************************************
Wayne Boatwright
Oh, I tried, God knows I tried, until I realized she is domestically
impaired. But she (wisely) married someone who really knows his way around a
kitchen.
Felice
Heaven bless that couple!
Sadly, MY Daughter cannot cook. Except for: grilled cheese
sandwiches, mac & cheese (box) and crock pot lasagna (only assembly
required).
Her (otherwise perfect) fiance can make: frozen pizza and crockpot
pot roast (with dry onion soup mix).
They had to call the fire department when he tried Hamburger Helper.
Lynn in Fargo
holding up fairly well under this cloud of shame . . .
Some folks just aren't meant to cook. <sigh> At least Senior Daughter has
a good match!
Tsk tsk, Wayne. Having read your posts over the years I know you can cook,
Felice. Some folks just aren't good at it and your daughter shouldn't be
chided for it. My mother was kitchen impaired, too. Both of my
grandmothers were great cooks. (My dad was very good at it, too, when he
wasn't busy fighting a war someplace.) If I'd taken cooking lessons from my
mother I'd still be buying Freezer Queen entrees and using Minute Rice. (My
mother took the path of least resistance.) I say if your daughter married
someone who knows his way around a kitchen, that's great! Enjoy your
Thanksgiving day. It doesn't really matter who cooks, does it?
Jill
>>> On Mon 23 Nov 2009 11:23:58a, Felice told us...
>>>
>>>> to Senior Daughter's house we go.
>>>> She sets the table and her husband does everything else. Believe me,
>>>> it's better that way.
>>>>
>>>> Felice
>>> Did you not teach Senior Daughter to cook? :-)))
>
>> Oh, I tried, God knows I tried, until I realized she is domestically
>> impaired. But she (wisely) married someone who really knows his way
>> around a kitchen.
>
> Tsk tsk, Wayne. Having read your posts over the years I know you can
> cook, Felice. Some folks just aren't good at it and your daughter
> shouldn't be chided for it. My mother was kitchen impaired, too. Both of
> my grandmothers were great cooks. (My dad was very good at it, too, when
> he wasn't busy fighting a war someplace.) If I'd taken cooking lessons
> from my mother I'd still be buying Freezer Queen entrees and using Minute
> Rice. (My mother took the path of least resistance.) I say if your
> daughter married someone who knows his way around a kitchen, that's great!
> Enjoy your Thanksgiving day. It doesn't really matter who cooks, does it?
>
> Jill
It seems to skip a generation in our family, too. Grandma did, mother
didn't, I do, daughter doesn't! Is it a recessive gene or something? Either
way, I'll enjoy the feast.You, too.
Felice
So_you're_ my sister's mother. She says she's in charge of ambiance
and her husband St. Robert (we call him St. for staying married to
her) ;-) does all the cooking etc...
koko
--
There is no love more sincere than the love of food
George Bernard Shaw
www.kokoscorner.typepad.com
updated 11/23
My mother and both grandmothers were wonderful cooks, but my mother's two
sisters were probably more like your mother, Jill, if that good. :-)
I'm sure Felice will have a wonderful Thanksgiving, and it really doesn't
matter who does the cooking.
> On Mon, 23 Nov 2009 13:23:58 -0500, "Felice" <fri...@comcast.net>
> wrote:
>
>>to Senior Daughter's house we go.
>>
>>She sets the table and her husband does everything else. Believe me,
it's
>>better that way.
>>
>>Felice
>>
>
> So_you're_ my sister's mother.
Were you adopted?? ;-P
> She says she's in charge of ambiance
> and her husband St. Robert (we call him St. for staying married to
> her) ;-) does all the cooking etc...
>
I do all the cooking here, but she's the St for sticking with me :-)
Opposites attract, she's a St, I'm spawn of the Devil ;-)
--
Peter Lucas
Brisbane
Australia
If we are not meant to eat animals,
why are they made of meat?
> On Mon, 23 Nov 2009 13:23:58 -0500, "Felice" <fri...@comcast.net>
> wrote:
>>to Senior Daughter's house we go.
>>She sets the table and her husband does everything else. Believe me, it's
>>better that way.
>>Felice
> So_you're_ my sister's mother. She says she's in charge of ambiance
> and her husband St. Robert (we call him St. for staying married to
> her) ;-) does all the cooking etc...
> koko
Hey, ambience is important Somebody has to make sure the silver is in the
right place.
Felice