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#251
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#252
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And...
Christina Websell wrote:
I cannot see if I go outside into bright light from dull. Or the reverse. My eyes say no. I have to get a torch if I want to see what is in my cupboards. There are all sorts of visual impairment. I'm getting negative from my new manager at work, she wants to me perform better than my sight allows me to do. You may already have one, but if not I find a head torch very useful for looking into dark spaces, especially if you need both hands free. -- Adrian (Owned by Bagheera & Shadow) Cats leave pawprints on your heart http://community.webshots.com/user/clowderuk |
#253
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Christine BA wrote:
24.4.2010 5:55, Marina kirjoitti: Yowie wrote: I hate the thing, and only bring it along when I'm going to be out for a long period of time. I personally would prefer a bat belt, or camo-pants with an infnite number of pockets. I really despise having to carry a bag, and am most miffed that back-packs are now out of fashion again since min broke. I jsut wasn't blessed with the sort of shoulder than can keep a bag on easily. I don't have that sort of shoulder, either. Recently, I bought a shoulder bag (because Mum always commplained when I brought a backpack to the theatre or some other 'posher' environment). I went to the theatre with it. I had a terrible time trying to get it to hang on my shoulder. I had to lift it up all the time, I tried pulling on the bag to keep the strap pressed to my shoulder, I tried to hold the strap all the time at the shoulder, but my arm started hurting at being bent that way for a long time. I don't know how anyone manages to carry a shoulder bag. Normally, I use a big, camo-coloured backpack with a lot of pockets. I wear my bag strap across, in other words the bag hangs on the other side of the shoulder where the strap "originates" from... Even though my mum keeps telling me that's how mentally handicapped people wear their bags. Not sure of her source of info, and I don't care, as I really don't want to keep hitching the bag up every five seconds... So mentally handicapped people can be more sensible in some ways. :-) -- Adrian (Owned by Bagheera & Shadow) Cats leave pawprints on your heart http://community.webshots.com/user/clowderuk |
#254
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Apple Crisp
On Apr 20, 10:53�pm, "Matthew"
wrote: "Yowie" wrote in message ... ing.com, Matthew typed: INGREDIENTS FOR ONE BATCH OF APPLE CRISP: 1 cup (125 g / 4 oz) all purpose flour 1-1/2 tsp (7 ml) ground cinnamon 1-1/2 cup (330 g / 12 oz) lightly packed brown sugar 1 cup (90 g / 3 oz) oatmeal 1 to 2 tsp (5 to 10 ml) apple pie spice (or substitute your favourite) 2/3 cup (150 g / 5 oz) softened butter or margarine 6-8 medium apples lemon juice (optional) METHOD: Preheat oven to 375�F (190�C.) Grease a 9" x 13" (20 x 30 cm) baking dish. Mix dry ingredients together in a large bowl. Cut in the butter. I just do this with a dinner fork. You don't need a fancy pastry blender or anything. It doesn't have to be perfect, but try not to have any really large lumps in it. Set aside this crumb mixture while you prepare the apples. Pare, core and slice apples. I make them a little on the thick side because I like to take a bite of a good chunk of apple when I'm eating, but if you have the patience to slice them thinly and you like your apple crisp that way, you should go ahead and prepare them that way. Feel free to use your food processor to cut down on slicing time! At this point you can squirt a little fresh squeezed or bottled lemon juice on the apple slices if you like to prevent oxidation, but this is a matter of personal taste. The apples will change colour from the spices and the baking anyway. Arrange your sliced apples in the bottom of your baking dish. Again you can get really pretty with this and arrange all your uniformly cut slices so they overlap in the pan, but you don't have to. Unless you're shooting a cooking video nobody will ever see your artwork but you. Drool factor 6 isnt' that just Apple Crumble? Yowie close to it- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - How does a crunch differ from a crumble? suz&spicey |
#255
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Christine BA wrote:
24.4.2010 10:11, kirjoitti: Christine BA wrote: I wear my bag strap across, in other words the bag hangs on the other side of the shoulder where the strap "originates" from... Even though my mum keeps telling me that's how mentally handicapped people wear their bags. Not sure of her source of info, and I don't care, as I really don't want to keep hitching the bag up every five seconds... Hey, you heard hopitus... that's very fashionable! I do the same thing and while I might be immature, I'm not mentally disabled. Joyce OK. I'll have to give mum an update: it's fashionable!! Tell your mom that it is the latest in fashion among the sensible fashionistas in the US. Then try not to giggle. Pam S. giggling |
#256
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On Fri, 23 Apr 2010 06:11:32 +0000, bastXXXette wrote:
Yowie wrote: wrote: Suggestion: bring a small flashlight and keep it in your purse. Even if you never go into that mall again, you might encounter a lightless bathroom somewhere else. Nah, I need a bat belt with all the tools of the motherhood trade. Wipes, spare clothes, bandaids, drink, small toy (for distraction in boring situations), spare clothes, tissues, kiddy tylenol, mobile phone, keys, earplugs, emergency sewing kit, torch, screwdriver/nail file, sticky tape, sunnies, etc etc or, in other words, a giant and unfashionable tote bag where all that sort of stuff along with a mysterious sock, some fluff covered candy, hair pins, ex-tissues, small change, an old and out of fashion half melted lipstic, a few tampons etc etc all sit in the bottom and jingle In other words, the one you already have? Joyce My mother liked large purses. She used to carry a little doll-house sink, about two inches long, in her purse, so that she could pull it out and say, "I have everything in my purse INCLUDING the kitchen sink." -- John F. Eldredge -- "Reserve your right to think, for even to think wrongly is better than not to think at all." -- Hypatia of Alexandria |
#257
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On Sat, 24 Apr 2010 09:12:56 +0300, Christine BA wrote:
24.4.2010 5:55, Marina kirjoitti: Yowie wrote: I hate the thing, and only bring it along when I'm going to be out for a long period of time. I personally would prefer a bat belt, or camo-pants with an infnite number of pockets. I really despise having to carry a bag, and am most miffed that back-packs are now out of fashion again since min broke. I jsut wasn't blessed with the sort of shoulder than can keep a bag on easily. I don't have that sort of shoulder, either. Recently, I bought a shoulder bag (because Mum always commplained when I brought a backpack to the theatre or some other 'posher' environment). I went to the theatre with it. I had a terrible time trying to get it to hang on my shoulder. I had to lift it up all the time, I tried pulling on the bag to keep the strap pressed to my shoulder, I tried to hold the strap all the time at the shoulder, but my arm started hurting at being bent that way for a long time. I don't know how anyone manages to carry a shoulder bag. Normally, I use a big, camo-coloured backpack with a lot of pockets. I wear my bag strap across, in other words the bag hangs on the other side of the shoulder where the strap "originates" from... Even though my mum keeps telling me that's how mentally handicapped people wear their bags. Not sure of her source of info, and I don't care, as I really don't want to keep hitching the bag up every five seconds... I have to carry a laptop computer to and from work, and have learned to always hang the strap from the opposite shoulder. Otherwise, as my shoulders are somewhat sloped, the computer bag invariably slides off my shoulder at some point. -- John F. Eldredge -- "Reserve your right to think, for even to think wrongly is better than not to think at all." -- Hypatia of Alexandria |
#258
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On Fri, 23 Apr 2010 22:04:42 +0000, bastXXXette wrote:
Yowie wrote: I personally would prefer a bat belt, or camo-pants with an infnite number of pockets. I really despise having to carry a bag, and am most miffed that back-packs are now out of fashion again since min broke. I jsut wasn't blessed with the sort of shoulder than can keep a bag on easily. Is a "bat belt" the same as what we might call a "waist pack"? "Bat-belt" is a reference to the comic-book superhero Batman, who wears a utility belt containing an unlikely variety of tools. I have been known to refer to my belt as a "bat-belt", as I commonly have a cell-phone, a Leatherman multi-tool, a key-ring, and a bag containing my blood sugar meter, insulin, and other medicines, hanging off of my belt. My current belt has a series of grommets spaced along the full length, and the bag with my medical equipment is slung off of a carabiner hooked through one of the grommets. -- John F. Eldredge -- "Reserve your right to think, for even to think wrongly is better than not to think at all." -- Hypatia of Alexandria |
#259
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Apple Crisp
On Apr 25, 11:34*am, Suz wrote:
Thanks Sherry and Marina. I'll try not to be a stranger, but might be strange sometimes. Then you're in good company- we're all strange sometimes! Lesley Slave of the Fabulous Furballs |
#260
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Apple Crisp
Lesley wrote:
On Apr 25, 11:34 am, Suz wrote: Thanks Sherry and Marina. I'll try not to be a stranger, but might be strange sometimes. Then you're in good company- we're all strange sometimes! Lesley Slave of the Fabulous Furballs Strange is normal round here. :-0 -- Adrian (Owned by Bagheera & Shadow) Cats leave pawprints on your heart http://community.webshots.com/user/clowderuk |
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