in article [email hidden], Andrew H. Carter at
[email hidden] wrote on 12/28/04 22:33:
Quoted message said:On Wed, 29 Dec 2004 03:24:46 GMT, Wayne Boatwright
<[email hidden]> scribbled some thoughts:Quoted message said:Andrew H. Carter <[email hidden]> wrote in
news:[email hidden]:Quoted message said:On Wed, 29 Dec 2004 02:52:30 GMT, Wayne Boatwright
<[email hidden]> scribbled some thoughts:> I wouldn't like your soup and you wouldn't like like my roast. Neither
> is illegal. :-)So what are you sayin' you make a horrible roast? Come on
send me some, I'll let you know if it's any good. Need my
address?LOL. No, waht I'm saying is that my roast has the flavor of several herbs
and garlic, plus the usual salt and pepper, all rubbed in with olive oil.
It's probably more "flavor" than you're prepared for, but we like it that
way.Re: Tomato soup... That's one thing I like as plain as possible. Nothing
more than cream instead of milk, and salt & pepper.As someone once said, "There's no accounting for taste." <G>
Captain James T. Kirk in the Trouble with Tribbles when
referencing the tribbles liking the ambassador whom Kirk
didn't like. The tribbles really got agitated around
Klingons. The ambassador's aid had one such effect on the
tribbles. Bones did a scan and pronounced: "This man's a
Klingon".One of my favorite episodes of the original series.
WPIX-TV in New York airs episodes from the original series, and whenever
they've run a marathon of episodes of viewer favorites, "The Trouble With
Tribbles" consistently topped the list - it came in at number 1.
Dieter Zakas