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#16
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Echinacea?
On 27 Jun, 12:13, "Uncle Marvo"
wrote: Bon apres-midi, ma belle :-) Bonjour mon beau ) Beer is not *just* a breakfast drink. It's for life ... I know. There is no life without garlic. Most meals should have garlic in them, and the quantity of other ingredients should never exceed the quantity of garlic. Absolument. I have an excellent breast-of-chicken recipe which calls for four *head* of garlic. Not four cloves. It is superb, and you don't even need to peel them. It came from the writer Rosalind Buttered-Crumpet (http://backtrack.org/rbc/) who is a genius cook, though not perhaps to everyone's tastes. Uncle, this is priceless. Thank you. I've forwarded it to a few great cook friends. I'm sure they will love the Haricots a la Sauce Tomate. Where did you find this culinary gem?! |
#17
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Echinacea?
On 27/6/07 14:04, in article , "Emery
Davis" wrote: On Wed, 27 Jun 2007 11:04:50 +0100 Sacha wrote: I hope that's resolved itself satisfactorily and I'm sorry to hear of it. Thanks Sacha. It's in remission and all seems well for now. (knock on wood). -E Very much so. A friend of mine got the all clear the other day but is still very tired and run down. Loads and loads of rest is a very Good Idea!! -- Sacha http://www.hillhousenursery.co.uk (remove weeds from address) |
#18
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Echinacea?
On Jun 27, 9:27 am, Emery Davis wrote:
My wife's been taking it in winter for years, only break by oncologist's advice during a recent bout with cancer. Emery lots of love to you and your wife, I am thinking of you. Judith |
#19
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Echinacea?
On Wed, 27 Jun 2007 09:42:09 -0700
" wrote: On Jun 27, 9:27 am, Emery Davis wrote: My wife's been taking it in winter for years, only break by oncologist's advice during a recent bout with cancer. Emery lots of love to you and your wife, I am thinking of you. Thanks Judith! As I said all seems well for now. The echinacea is flowing once again, beurk. -E -- Emery Davis You can reply to ecom by removing the well known companies Questions about wine? Visit http://winefaq.hostexcellence.com |
#20
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Echinacea?
On Jun 27, 7:18 pm, Emery Davis wrote:
Thanks Judith! As I said all seems well for now. The echinacea is flowing once again, beurk. Don't knock it!!!! Judith |
#21
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Echinacea?
On Wed, 27 Jun 2007 12:13:23 +0100, "Uncle Marvo"
wrote: There is no life without garlic. Most meals should have garlic in them, and the quantity of other ingredients should never exceed the quantity of garlic. I have an excellent breast-of-chicken recipe which calls for four *head* of garlic. Not four cloves. It is superb, and you don't even need to peel them. It came from the writer Rosalind Buttered-Crumpet (http://backtrack.org/rbc/) who is a genius cook, though not perhaps to everyone's tastes. Please let's have the recipe then, or your version of it if "no part of the web site should be reproduced without permission". Are you saying equal amounts of garlic and chicken? The mind boggles! Pam in Bristol |
#23
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Echinacea?
In reply to La Puce ) who wrote this in
, I, Marvo, say : On 27 Jun, 12:13, "Uncle Marvo" wrote: Bon apres-midi, ma belle :-) Bonjour mon beau ) Beer is not *just* a breakfast drink. It's for life ... I know. There is no life without garlic. Most meals should have garlic in them, and the quantity of other ingredients should never exceed the quantity of garlic. Absolument. I have an excellent breast-of-chicken recipe which calls for four *head* of garlic. Not four cloves. It is superb, and you don't even need to peel them. It came from the writer Rosalind Buttered-Crumpet (http://backtrack.org/rbc/) who is a genius cook, though not perhaps to everyone's tastes. Uncle, this is priceless. Thank you. I've forwarded it to a few great cook friends. I'm sure they will love the Haricots a la Sauce Tomate. Where did you find this culinary gem?! I went to school with the lovely Rosalind (not her real name :-). She is the nearest thing to a hippy that I know. Very talented. We shared the same English teacher - I obviously paid no attention in class. She writes articles for newspapers and mags, largely cookery and lifestyle stuff, under yet another name (still not her real one). This is her old web site. She got bored with it so I kept a copy for posterity. She is actually an amazing cook, you haven't lived until you've taste her homemade scones, with homemade jam and proper somerset cream. My favourite is the doigts de poisson. |
#24
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Echinacea?
In reply to Pam Moore ) who wrote this in
, I, Marvo, say : On Wed, 27 Jun 2007 12:13:23 +0100, "Uncle Marvo" wrote: There is no life without garlic. Most meals should have garlic in them, and the quantity of other ingredients should never exceed the quantity of garlic. I have an excellent breast-of-chicken recipe which calls for four *head* of garlic. Not four cloves. It is superb, and you don't even need to peel them. It came from the writer Rosalind Buttered-Crumpet (http://backtrack.org/rbc/) who is a genius cook, though not perhaps to everyone's tastes. Please let's have the recipe then, or your version of it if "no part of the web site should be reproduced without permission". Are you saying equal amounts of garlic and chicken? The mind boggles! Equal? No! There's far more garlic than chicken. The great thing about garlic is that if you bake it, it loses the bite yet retains the garlicky effect, and the skins just fall off. I'll dig out the recipe if I can find it amongst all this other rubbish that I hoard. |
#25
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Echinacea?
On 27 Jun, 22:32, Pam Moore wrote:
Please let's have the recipe then, or your version of it if "no part of the web site should be reproduced without permission". Are you saying equal amounts of garlic and chicken? The mind boggles! Pam, have a look on the website. It's really tongue in cheek - I mean the Haricots Sauce Tomate recipe is on the lines of "... light the gas, take a can opener, open a tin of baked beans, put two toast in the toaster ... etc...." a lot of nonsense, but good fun nonsense if you know what I mean. |
#26
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Echinacea?
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#27
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Echinacea?
On 28 Jun, 10:33, "Uncle Marvo"
wrote: You have to *open* the tin? What, yourself? I think Rosalind was preempting Delia's "how to cook" series, many years beforehand. I actually know people who wouldn't have the foggiest idea how to cook baked beans, boil an egg, or even grill bacon. I blame Starbucks :-) My 17 teen went on the internet to make sure he was frying an egg properly (and safely) and found Delia's 'basic' cooking guide wonderful. I know what he's getting for xmas. Poor lad ;o) |
#28
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Echinacea?
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#29
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Echinacea?
On 28 Jun, 10:46, "Uncle Marvo"
wrote: When I have breakfast in France, doesn't matter how hungry I am, I always find that one egg is un oeuf. ) Do you know how the chewing gum crossed the road? |
#30
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Echinacea?
In reply to La Puce ) who wrote this in
, I, Marvo, say : On 28 Jun, 10:46, "Uncle Marvo" wrote: When I have breakfast in France, doesn't matter how hungry I am, I always find that one egg is un oeuf. o) Do you know how the chewing gum crossed the road? [should I fall for this?] No. How did the chewing gum cross the road? |
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