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PostPosted: Thu Oct 11, 2007 4:03 pm 
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Or his chutney.


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PostPosted: Thu Oct 11, 2007 4:04 pm 
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animallover wrote:
jhawk wrote:
hunter88 wrote:
Well since this started with weather, I looked this morning and it made it down to 32 last night. About 6 degrees colder then the weatherman said it would be. I'm guessing I should have covered the radishes I'd planted 2 weeks ago. Plus I'll now have to pick off the last of the green tomatoes and put them in my basement and wait for them to ripen.

Bright spot is, there should be a lot less bugs flying around while sitting on the deer stand. Looking forward to this evening already.


Have you tried making green tomato chutney ?
I'll dig out a recipe if you wish !
=P~ =P~ =P~

What is chutney, anyway??


http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-chutney.htm

Chutney is similar in consistency to jelly, salsa or relish, and is used as a sweet and sour condiment. Usually made fresh, chutney contains fruit and sugar to give it a sweet taste, and almost all chutney contains vinegar and perhaps onions to give it a corresponding sour flavor. The ingredients are mixed together and then simmered slowly. While chutney is primarily sweet and sour, there can also be many variations of spices, often giving it a hot and spicy flavor.

Originating in India, chutney was imported from India to Western Europe in the 17th century. European reproductions of chutney were often called "mangoed" fruits and vegetables, as one of the most common fruits used in the making of chutney is the mango. The word chutney is derived from the East Indian word Chatni. The Hindi word for "to crush" literally means "to make chutney." This signifies the process by which chutney is made; often the ingredients are crushed together with a stone.

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PostPosted: Thu Oct 11, 2007 4:08 pm 
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Gee, will it go well on spam?


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PostPosted: Thu Oct 11, 2007 4:09 pm 
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denni50 wrote:
Quote:
Heh, sometimes an old rooster needs some inspiration other than a bunch of old fat hens in order to crow.


yeah...some * mixed in with his feed... :wink: :lol:



Well, yeah, if there's only old fat hens around. Oh, and Cialis is preferred over * at least 3 to 1 by old roosters.

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PostPosted: Thu Oct 11, 2007 4:12 pm 
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Even more then chutney?

What's this cialis stuff anyway? Sounds like a something you use to fix a tire.


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PostPosted: Thu Oct 11, 2007 4:20 pm 
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Wayne Stollings wrote:
animallover wrote:
What is chutney, anyway??


http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-chutney.htm

Chutney is similar in consistency to jelly, salsa or relish, and is used as a sweet and sour condiment. Usually made fresh, chutney contains fruit and sugar to give it a sweet taste, and almost all chutney contains vinegar and perhaps onions to give it a corresponding sour flavor. The ingredients are mixed together and then simmered slowly. While chutney is primarily sweet and sour, there can also be many variations of spices, often giving it a hot and spicy flavor.

Originating in India, chutney was imported from India to Western Europe in the 17th century. European reproductions of chutney were often called "mangoed" fruits and vegetables, as one of the most common fruits used in the making of chutney is the mango. The word chutney is derived from the East Indian word Chatni. The Hindi word for "to crush" literally means "to make chutney." This signifies the process by which chutney is made; often the ingredients are crushed together with a stone.


Thanks


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PostPosted: Thu Oct 11, 2007 4:22 pm 
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Iowanic wrote:
Even more then chutney?

What's this cialis stuff anyway? Sounds like a something you use to fix a tire.


Exactly...it's "fix a flat".

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PostPosted: Thu Oct 11, 2007 4:26 pm 
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SiberD wrote:
Iowanic wrote:
Even more then chutney?

What's this cialis stuff anyway? Sounds like a something you use to fix a tire.


Exactly...it's "fix a flat".




PRICELESS !!!
=D> =D> =D>


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PostPosted: Thu Oct 11, 2007 4:34 pm 
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For the record, I knew I was walking into that.

This time. 8-[


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PostPosted: Thu Oct 11, 2007 4:41 pm 
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Iowanic wrote:
For the record, I knew I was walking into that.

This time. 8-[


Oh, I know. I was even tempted to give credit to you as being the perfect "straight man".

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PostPosted: Thu Oct 11, 2007 5:24 pm 
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Chutney-on-Spam. Sounds like a little village out in the country!


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PostPosted: Thu Oct 11, 2007 5:30 pm 
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Iowanic wrote:
Gee, will it go well on spam?



Yup!
=P~


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PostPosted: Thu Oct 11, 2007 5:40 pm 
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That's scary in itself, J!

The number of terrifying combo's with spam are beyond count,
To Whit:

Chocolate covered spam.(A cookie?)
Suger-coated spammo's (for breakfast)

And as bad if not worst; spam-favored soft drinks.

Excuse me. I have to get to the bathroom.


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PostPosted: Thu Oct 11, 2007 5:59 pm 
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The birth of SPAM...

....' Spam's Origins

'Spam' (as a net term) dates back to the very beginnings of the Internet, which also coincided, more or less, with the original broadcasting of England's comedy television programme Monty Python's Flying Circus. One of the show's most popular sketches featured a waitress in a diner, listing the day's specials for a customer. Most of the menu consisted of Spam® (the lunchmeat), and as the waitress repeated the word, the chant was taken up by a nearby group of Vikings, who lustily sang, 'Spam spam spam spam, spam spam spam spam, Lovely spam! Wonderful spam!' over and over until the waitress shouted at them to shut up.

As it happened, many computer programmers and hackers who were the first users of the Internet were also rabid Monty Python fans, and the worst trait of a rabid Python fan is the habit of constantly repeating favorite sketches, often in their entirety. Naturally, as soon as a newsgroup existed for the discussion of Monty Python, a message appeared that was nothing but 'spam spam spam spam spam spam spam spam' for pages and pages and pages. This message reappearred with some frequency, and eventually it started to be crossposted to other newsgroups that had nothing at all to do with Spam®, Python, or Vikings.

Thus, posting off-topic messages to newsgroups, particularly a large number at once, became known as 'spamming'. As technology continues to improve, finding new and better ways to get messages from one place to another rather quickly, spammers1 are simultaneously discovering new and better ways in which to spam.....'


Full article...
http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A184088


So as to keep on topic..
It is getting colder as the nights draw in and it has been dull and wet today.
Tonight it was dark by 19:00.
8-[


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PostPosted: Thu Oct 11, 2007 6:04 pm 
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Still light here, but not for long. The furnace has run like a champ today!

J; not to be a pill. but you've changed the subject from spam. Spamming spam....spam...spam...spam....spam.spam....lovely spam............


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