General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Re: Will this idea for raspberries work?

Started by Alan Holmes · · Last activity · 5 posts · 347 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
14 June 2005
Last activity
15 June 2005
Original author
Alan Holmes
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  1. Yes, I know this was a long time ago, but I'm just trying to catch up!(:-)

    "Wayne" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    [email hidden] (Alex Rast) wrote in
    news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    (terminological note - how do you denote a dessert consisting of
    pureed blackberries set with gelatin? You can't use "blackberry jelly"
    because that refers to the preserve, and really, saying blackberry
    jello is using a brand name that should be reserved for when you're
    actually using Jell-o (R) brand products. Anyway, it's that dessert
    that I was describing above, something at a loss for what to call it).

    The English would call it raspberry jelly. Most anything they make
    involving gelatine is called a jelly. "Jelly" as we know it here in the
    U.S. usually falls within the realm of jams/preserves in the U.K. You
    could be generic and call it raspberry gelatine.

    There was, many years ago an american song, one line of which went
    'It must be jelly cos jam don't shake like that', so americans must
    have been using the correct terms for jam and jelly!

    --
    Alan

    Reply to alan (dot) holmes27 (at) virgin (dot) net

  2. Alan Holmes said:

    There was, many years ago an american song, one line of which went
    'It must be jelly cos jam don't shake like that', so americans must
    have been using the correct terms for jam and jelly!


    Were you thinking of:

    I wish I could shimmy like my sister Kate
    She shakes it like jelly on a plate---(OB food)
    My mama wanted to know last night,
    What makes the boys think Kate's so nice.

    Now all the boys in the neighborhood,
    They know she can shimmy and it's understood;
    I know that I'm late, but I'll be up-to-date
    When I can shimmy like my sister Kate.
    I mean, when I shimmy like my sister Kate.

    Ed R.(TM)

  3. Ed Rinehart said:
    Alan Holmes said:

    There was, many years ago an american song, one line of which went
    'It must be jelly cos jam don't shake like that', so americans must
    have been using the correct terms for jam and jelly!


    Were you thinking of:

    I wish I could shimmy like my sister Kate
    She shakes it like jelly on a plate---(OB food)
    My mama wanted to know last night,
    What makes the boys think Kate's so nice.

    Now all the boys in the neighborhood,
    They know she can shimmy and it's understood;
    I know that I'm late, but I'll be up-to-date
    When I can shimmy like my sister Kate.
    I mean, when I shimmy like my sister Kate.

    Probably not. "It Must Be Jelly ('Cause Jam Don't Shake Like That)" is a
    song recorded by, amongst others, Glenn Miller.

  4. RobtE said:
    Ed Rinehart said:
    Alan Holmes said:

    There was, many years ago an american song, one line of which went
    'It must be jelly cos jam don't shake like that', so americans must
    have been using the correct terms for jam and jelly!


    Were you thinking of:

    I wish I could shimmy like my sister Kate
    She shakes it like jelly on a plate---(OB food)
    My mama wanted to know last night,
    What makes the boys think Kate's so nice.

    Now all the boys in the neighborhood,
    They know she can shimmy and it's understood;
    I know that I'm late, but I'll be up-to-date
    When I can shimmy like my sister Kate.
    I mean, when I shimmy like my sister Kate.

    Probably not. "It Must Be Jelly ('Cause Jam Don't Shake Like That)" is a
    song recorded by, amongst others, Glenn Miller.

    "Jelly" is short for "jellyroll." It means the sex act, lover or vagina
    in New Orleans jazz slang.
    <http://talk.livedaily.com/archive/index.php/t-409769.html>

    Pastorio

  5. Alan Holmes said:

    There was, many years ago an american song, one line of which went
    'It must be jelly cos jam don't shake like that', so americans must
    have been using the correct terms for jam and jelly!

    It was the title of a Glenn Miller song:
    It must be jelly (cos jam don't shake like that)
    http://www.sweeting.org/mark/music/mp3/glenn_miller/skylark.html

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