Thread: dammit

On Sep 20, 12:52*pm, "Somebody" <v...@glorious.com> wrote:
> my spinach salad fell out of the refrigerator onto the floor. *I was looking
> forward to eating that.
>
> But, I should have known. *Put a plate in the fridge on top of other foods--
> not a good idea... *I had to get on my knees to clean it up.
>
> On the bright side, now I can make an new fresh spinach salad... *banana
> peppers, blue cheese, spinach, peas, sesame seeds, fresh inflammatory garden
> tomato, salsa, raisins...

What...no 5 second rule?

Being on your knees is a common position for you.

"Chemo" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]..

Being on your knees is a common position for you.

---

You are a troll's troll.. kudos!

It was longer than 5 seconds.

On Sep 20, 1:09*pm, "Somebody" <v...@glorious.com> wrote:
> "Chemo" <bhansen1...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>
> news:[email protected]..
>
> Being on your knees is a common position for you.
>
> ---
>
> You are a troll's troll.. kudos!
>
> It was longer than 5 seconds.

6 seconds is a sure cut off. Better luck next time...

"Chemo" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]..

6 seconds is a sure cut off. Better luck next time...

---

that's what she said.

Chemo wrote:
>
> On Sep 20, 12:52 pm, "Somebody" <v...@glorious.com> wrote:
> > my spinach salad fell out of the refrigerator onto the floor. I was looking
> > forward to eating that.
> >
> > But, I should have known. Put a plate in the fridge on top of other foods--
> > not a good idea... I had to get on my knees to clean it up.
> >
> > On the bright side, now I can make an new fresh spinach salad... banana
> > peppers, blue cheese, spinach, peas, sesame seeds, fresh inflammatory garden
> > tomato, salsa, raisins...
>
> What...no 5 second rule?
>
> Being on your knees is a common position for you.

And if he kept his kitchen floor clean, he could have eaten the spilled
salad. It probably tasted like **** even before it fell though.

G.

"Gary" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:[email protected]..

>
> And if he kept his kitchen floor clean, he could have eaten the spilled
> salad. It probably tasted like **** even before it fell though.


I do keep a clean house. One of the reasons she doesn't live here
anymore.... first thing thing I did when I got back was run the rug
shampooer and got down on my knees and rubbed out the cat piss stains in the
kitchen linoleum.

"Gary" wrote:
>
>if she kept her kitchen floor clean she could have eaten the spilled salad.

Someone obviously can't handle her vodka.
Anyway spinach grows in dirt, just rewash it.

On 09/20/2012 12:52 PM, Somebody wrote:
> my spinach salad fell out of the refrigerator onto the floor. I was looking
> forward to eating that.

Did you accuse its parents of not being married?

The stuff started out growing in dirt. Probably some
animal skat in the dirt too. Bugs crawling all over
it. Birds pooping on it. Etc..

Any reason you can't wash it off and start over?

On second thought, what was on your floor?

Also a good excuse not to eat it. I consider Spinach to be
toxic waste. Going to try to grow some heirloom strawberry
spinach next year to see if the production hybrid variety
is the cause of the toxic waste problem. (Production vegi's
are bred to lay flat in shipping crates and not spoil.)

-T

On Sep 20, 5:22*pm, Todd <T...@invalid.invalid> wrote:

> Also a good excuse not to eat it. *I consider Spinach to be
> toxic waste. *Going to try to grow some heirloom strawberry
> spinach next year to see if the production hybrid variety
> is the cause of the toxic waste problem. *(Production vegi's
> are bred to lay flat in shipping crates and not spoil.)


While it is true that many foods are toxic let us not forget that
humans are basically garbage disposals as is every living thing in the
animal kingdom. It's one big re-cycling plant. I'm not suggesting
you go out and buy a can of pesticide and squirt it down your throat,
only that we are every bit as toxic as the toxic foods we eat, and all
that will happen in time from eating them is that our toxic turds will
fertilize the toxic earth and allow it to flourish in a soon to be
toxic universe.

Eat or be eaten,
TJ

On 09/20/2012 10:37 PM, Tommy Joe wrote:
> On Sep 20, 5:22 pm, Todd <T...@invalid.invalid> wrote:
>
>> Also a good excuse not to eat it. I consider Spinach to be
>> toxic waste. Going to try to grow some heirloom strawberry
>> spinach next year to see if the production hybrid variety
>> is the cause of the toxic waste problem. (Production vegi's
>> are bred to lay flat in shipping crates and not spoil.)
>
>
> While it is true that many foods are toxic let us not forget that
> humans are basically garbage disposals as is every living thing in the
> animal kingdom. It's one big re-cycling plant. I'm not suggesting
> you go out and buy a can of pesticide and squirt it down your throat,
> only that we are every bit as toxic as the toxic foods we eat, and all
> that will happen in time from eating them is that our toxic turds will
> fertilize the toxic earth and allow it to flourish in a soon to be
> toxic universe.
>
> Eat or be eaten,
> TJ
>

Tommy,

I meant I do not like the taste of production spinach. I
did not mean it was actually toxic, even though it tastes that
way to me. :-)

-T

"Todd" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:k3h03t$fii$[email protected]..

> Tommy,
>
> I meant I do not like the taste of production spinach. I
> did not mean it was actually toxic, even though it tastes that
> way to me. :-)

in any way? how about cooked? in lentil soup?

"Bob O'Dyne" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]..

> Spinach is very high in oxalic acid. You're probably reacting to that.
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxalic_acid


if you drink orange juice with it then it's supposed to okay.

On 09/20/2012 11:12 PM, Somebody wrote:
> "Todd" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:k3h03t$fii$[email protected]..
>
>> Tommy,
>>
>> I meant I do not like the taste of production spinach. I
>> did not mean it was actually toxic, even though it tastes that
>> way to me. :-)
>
> in any way? how about cooked? in lentil soup?

Still toxic waste. I am going to try growing heirloom
to see if the hybridization is what I don't like.

On Sep 21, 2:05*am, Todd <T...@invalid.invalid> wrote:

> * * I meant I do not like the taste of production spinach. *I
> did not mean it was actually toxic, even though it tastes that
> way to me. *:-)


Todd - confession - I was merely using your post as an excuse to
improvo-storm my way into a rambling message. I do use the bagged
stuff though. I see what you mean about how flat it is. But I use it
a lot. I don't like spinach raw. I don't dislike it, I just prefer
it cooked. Brings out the flavor. Sometimes I actually prefer the
cheaper bagged stuff that is more crude and curly and not as nice
looking. It's easy to make, probably why I overeat it. I was joking,
in a way, about the world being toxic. Truth is, we're really nothing
more than walking garbage cans, all of us.

And we're all looking for that big dumpster in the sky,
TJ

On Sep 21, 2:29*pm, Todd <T...@invalid.invalid> wrote:

> Still toxic waste. *I am going to try growing heirloom
> to see if the hybridization is what I don't like.


I am considered a meat and potatoes diet for the rest of my life
with veggies blended in a juicer and consumed after the meal. I
wonder how that would work. I like veggies, but am beginning to think
my ancient decrepit body needs more protein along with the good old
fashioned carbos of my youth. In fact, I don't see why a good
balanced meal couldn't be condensed into a single pill to be taken 3
times a day. That would give us more time to work. Work is necessary
for the sanity of the planet. We must work. A pill to stay awake 24
hours a day, a pill for food, a pill for everything. It's all about
speed. We need to go faster and save time so we can work more. Now
let's get out there and do it. You first. I'm right behind you.

TJ

On 09/21/2012 01:34 PM, Tommy Joe wrote:
> On Sep 21, 2:05 am, Todd <T...@invalid.invalid> wrote:
>
>> I meant I do not like the taste of production spinach. I
>> did not mean it was actually toxic, even though it tastes that
>> way to me. :-)
>
>
> Todd - confession - I was merely using your post as an excuse to
> improvo-storm my way into a rambling message. I do use the bagged
> stuff though. I see what you mean about how flat it is. But I use it
> a lot. I don't like spinach raw. I don't dislike it, I just prefer
> it cooked. Brings out the flavor. Sometimes I actually prefer the
> cheaper bagged stuff that is more crude and curly and not as nice
> looking. It's easy to make, probably why I overeat it. I was joking,
> in a way, about the world being toxic. Truth is, we're really nothing
> more than walking garbage cans, all of us.
>
> And we're all looking for that big dumpster in the sky,
> TJ
>

Hi TJ,

Warning: a rant is about to proceed!

Humans are omnivorous, like bears. Except for bears are
also carrion eaters, unless you consider hot dogs to
be carrion, then we are exactly like bears.

Me, I eat pretty much what I like and can afford. Here
was a bit surprise to me. I stopped by one of our community
organic farms. I bought some tomatoes, cantaloupes, egg plant,
carrots and squash. The carrots stunk of my car all day.
It took supreme discipline not to pull over and eat the
damn tings right there on the spot. Since when do carrot
have a pleasant order (dude talk for aroma) and actually
taste good. When I finally got home, my wife and I
"devoured" the stuff. And she hates produce! But not this
stuff.

This stuff actually tasted good! No wonder I have always
hated production (big farms) produce from the store. YUK!!!
The tomatoes were firm and sweet! Since when did any of this
stuff taste good?! I don't think I have eaten a vine ripe
cantaloupe in 20 years!

As I said, I pretty much eat what I like and can afford.
Produce that is picked ripe and not hybridized to be
picked green (not ripe), lay flat in a crate, and not
spoil is disgusting. Did I mention: YUK? No wonder
nearly everyone does not like produce and only eat it
out of guilt. You might as well be eating processed food!

Fortunately, I can only stop by this community farm
once a week or I'd go bankrupt. You must, you must
taste a community organic tomato that you pick yourself
from the vine. You will never buy produce in the store
again. (One of these days my black thumb will start
to turn a little green and I will get some good yields
from my tiny organic garden.)

End of rant.

-T

"Todd" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:k3j0lb$pop$[email protected]..

> Humans are omnivorous, like bears.

but we don't **** in the woods, normally.

On 09/21/2012 05:53 PM, Somebody wrote:
> "Todd" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:k3j0lb$pop$[email protected]..
>
>> Humans are omnivorous, like bears.
>
> but we don't **** in the woods, normally.


http://www.outdooroddities.com/wp-co...gn-500x373.jpg

On 09/21/2012 06:04 PM, Todd wrote:
> On 09/21/2012 05:53 PM, Somebody wrote:
>> "Todd" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>> news:k3j0lb$pop$[email protected]..
>>
>>> Humans are omnivorous, like bears.
>>
>> but we don't **** in the woods, normally.
>
>
> http://www.outdooroddities.com/wp-co...gn-500x373.jpg

Now try and tell me you didn't laugh!