Spot the oddity
#1
Posted 2012-July-01, 10:36
http://www.realsimpl...4569/index.html
Psyche (pron. sahy-kee): The human soul, spirit or mind (derived, personification thereof, beloved of Eros, Greek myth).
Masterminding (pron. mstr-mnding) tr. v. - Any bid made by bridge player with which partner disagrees.
"Gentlemen, when the barrage lifts." 9th battalion, King's own Yorkshire light infantry,
2000 years earlier: "morituri te salutant"
"I will be with you, whatever". Blair to Bush, precursor to invasion of Iraq
#2
Posted 2012-July-01, 11:10
BTW, don't trim the beans very much ---just the butts; leave the head end intact.
#3
Posted 2012-July-01, 11:59
But there is something else
Psyche (pron. sahy-kee): The human soul, spirit or mind (derived, personification thereof, beloved of Eros, Greek myth).
Masterminding (pron. mstr-mnding) tr. v. - Any bid made by bridge player with which partner disagrees.
"Gentlemen, when the barrage lifts." 9th battalion, King's own Yorkshire light infantry,
2000 years earlier: "morituri te salutant"
"I will be with you, whatever". Blair to Bush, precursor to invasion of Iraq
#4
Posted 2012-July-01, 17:25
"Learn from the mistakes of others. You won't live long enough to make them all yourself."
"One advantage of bad bidding is that you get practice at playing atrocious contracts."
-Alfred Sheinwold
#5
Posted 2012-July-01, 19:04
#6
Posted 2012-July-01, 19:37
#7
Posted 2012-July-01, 20:22
Yu
"But I don't want to go among mad people," Alice remarked.
"Oh, you can't help that," said the Cat: "we're all mad here. I'm mad. You're mad."
"How do you know I'm mad?" said Alice.
"You must be," said the Cat, "or you wouldn't have come here."
#8
Posted 2012-July-01, 21:03
#9
Posted 2012-July-01, 21:50
Winstonm, on 2012-July-01, 19:37, said:
3 to 1 for vin and oil salad dressing is o.k., even though I have found less oil to be better unless lemon is added.
With the extra bit of fat from the bacon, and it not being a salad but rather a vegetable side-dish, 1 to 1 is plenty oil.
#10
Posted 2012-July-02, 04:17
Psyche (pron. sahy-kee): The human soul, spirit or mind (derived, personification thereof, beloved of Eros, Greek myth).
Masterminding (pron. mstr-mnding) tr. v. - Any bid made by bridge player with which partner disagrees.
"Gentlemen, when the barrage lifts." 9th battalion, King's own Yorkshire light infantry,
2000 years earlier: "morituri te salutant"
"I will be with you, whatever". Blair to Bush, precursor to invasion of Iraq
#11
Posted 2012-July-02, 04:39
#12
Posted 2012-July-02, 08:03
This one suggests, for 1 Litre of milk, 250g of semolina and 250g of sugar.
http://www.sbs.com.a.../Galaktoboureko
Meanwhile this one suggests, for the same 1 litre of milk, just 100g of semolina and a full 1Kg (yes that's a kilo, folks) of sugar
http://www.greektion...boureko-recipe/
Any votes for the more reliable mix? Split the difference? For something like what is essentially a glorified egg custard I would have expected the result to be rather sensitive to variations, but it seems not.
Psyche (pron. sahy-kee): The human soul, spirit or mind (derived, personification thereof, beloved of Eros, Greek myth).
Masterminding (pron. mstr-mnding) tr. v. - Any bid made by bridge player with which partner disagrees.
"Gentlemen, when the barrage lifts." 9th battalion, King's own Yorkshire light infantry,
2000 years earlier: "morituri te salutant"
"I will be with you, whatever". Blair to Bush, precursor to invasion of Iraq
#14
Posted 2012-July-04, 09:10
TimG, on 2012-July-04, 09:03, said:
It derives from being used in making meat kosher (by removing surface blood) so in this respect it does have a religious meaning. More details available in the wiki entry.
#15
Posted 2012-July-04, 09:12
TimG, on 2012-July-04, 09:03, said:
That is not strictly true. I believe that kosher salt is used to draw out any blood that might be left in a piece of meat after the animal has been hung upside-down to bleed to death.
#16
Posted 2012-July-05, 10:51
#17
Posted 2012-July-05, 15:27
Say what? Spread that on some toast, son. At least that's how my grandma used to do it.
#18
Posted 2012-July-05, 16:40
From what I can gather, not being an expert on mid-east cultures, there is nothing against pork products in Jewish practice. Muslims simply believe pigs are dirty critters...again, not much to do with religion.
#19
Posted 2012-July-06, 04:25
aguahombre, on 2012-July-05, 16:40, said:
http://en.wikipedia....umption_of_pork
London UK