Madlove wrote: > Wickeddoll wrote: >> Why not do what one of Hugh Grant's character's girlfriends did in >> "Notting Hill"?
>> She would only eat fruits and veggies that fell off the tree or bush >> naturally - not picked.
> That would limit me to crab apples.
She claimed lots of fruits and veggies fell from the trees, vines, etc. Of course she was so malnourished that she made Kate Moss look like Rosie O'Donnell.
> Wickeddoll wrote: >> She claimed lots of fruits and veggies fell from the trees, vines, >> etc. Of course she was so malnourished that she made Kate Moss look >> like Rosie O'Donnell.
> Half the world dies from too little food, while the other half dies from > too much! > Sounds like something straight out of 'Gulliver's Travels'.
They are all wrong. The problem with eating beef is that a few cows can take up a whole field. Just think of all the soybean that could have been grown on that field. You can feed a lot more people with tofu than beef. Seriously, mapo dofu (spicy tofu) is good with eggs and rice and it's very very cheap. Asian people don't eat a lot of meat, not for health reasons although there are a lot of vegetarians here (devout Buddhists are vegetarians) but mainly because beef is so expensive here: it has to be imported from the U.S., Australia or New Zealand. Then there's the fear of mad cow disease. Seriously, people in Taiwan like to eat "beef noodles" but it's really just noodles in a beef flavoured gravy. Most people here don't even realise that "hamburger" means "ground beef" because a lot of restaurants substitute pork for beef for their burgers. I guess some foreigners complained because suddenly they are being refered to as "pork burgers". LOL.
Anyway, look, I'm sorry if you got offended when I said that you said you weren't "attracted to 'kids'". But you can do the math yourself: if your husband's grandmother were 52 just like you then that would make your husband about 12. I suppose it would be okay if your husband's *mother* were 52 because then he'd be about 32 but if you've known him for more than a decade then it would still have made you a cougar. LOL.
> They are all wrong. The problem with eating beef is that a few cows > can take up a whole field. Just think of all the soybean that could > have been grown on that field. You can feed a lot more people with > tofu than beef. Seriously, mapo dofu (spicy tofu) is good with eggs > and rice and it's very very cheap. Asian people don't eat a lot of > meat, not for health reasons although there are a lot of vegetarians > here (devout Buddhists are vegetarians) but mainly because beef is so > expensive here: it has to be imported from the U.S., Australia or New > Zealand. Then there's the fear of mad cow disease. Seriously, people > in Taiwan like to eat "beef noodles" but it's really just noodles in a > beef flavoured gravy. Most people here don't even realise that > "hamburger" means "ground beef" because a lot of restaurants > substitute pork for beef for their burgers. I guess some foreigners > complained because suddenly they are being refered to as "pork > burgers". LOL.
I didn't write ANY of this - did you totally delete my post? LOL
> Anyway, look, I'm sorry if you got offended when I said that you said > you weren't "attracted to 'kids'". But you can do the math yourself: > if your husband's grandmother were 52 just like you then that would > make your husband about 12. I suppose it would be okay if your > husband's *mother* were 52 because then he'd be about 32 but if you've > known him for more than a decade then it would still have made you a > cougar. LOL.
No, what I mean, is the same thing someone else in this thread said. A chick has a kid when she's 15, kid might also have a kid as a teen, so some grandmothers (Loretta Lynn, for one) were relatively really young grandmas. Sadly, that's the case in my own family many times.
> They are all wrong. The problem with eating beef is that a few cows > can take up a whole field. Just think of all the soybean that could > have been grown on that field.
I think the main reason for the switch is that many people who have taken up vegetarianism in recent years now have weakened immune systems. Also, soy allergy is one of the most common food allergies. I read that Tyler Florence has some great recipes for tofu.
On Jan 3, 10:05Â am, Wickeddoll <n...@chance.dude> wrote:
> George Chen wrote: > > Anyway, look, I'm sorry if you got offended when I said that you said > > you weren't "attracted to 'kids'". Â But you can do the math yourself: > > if your husband's grandmother were 52 just like you then that would > > make your husband about 12. Â I suppose it would be okay if your > > husband's *mother* were 52 because then he'd be about 32 but if you've > > known him for more than a decade then it would still have made you a > > cougar. Â LOL.
> No, what I mean, is the same thing someone else in this thread said. Â A > chick has a kid when she's 15, kid might also have a kid as a teen, so > some grandmothers (Loretta Lynn, for one) were relatively really young > grandmas. Â Sadly, that's the case in my own family many times.
Fine. So assuming your husband is also 52, his grandmother could be 82. Maybe your husband looks young for his age so we could shave off a few years from that estimate but it still doesn't change the fact that his grandmother probably wouldn't still be using tampons. Nor would his mother be likely to at 67.
George Chen wrote: Wickeddoll wrote: >> George Chen wrote:
>>> Anyway, look, I'm sorry if you got offended when I said that you said >>> you weren't "attracted to 'kids'". But you can do the math yourself: >>> if your husband's grandmother were 52 just like you then that would >>> make your husband about 12. I suppose it would be okay if your >>> husband's *mother* were 52 because then he'd be about 32 but if you've >>> known him for more than a decade then it would still have made you a >>> cougar. LOL. >> No, what I mean, is the same thing someone else in this thread said. A >> chick has a kid when she's 15, kid might also have a kid as a teen, so >> some grandmothers (Loretta Lynn, for one) were relatively really young >> grandmas. Sadly, that's the case in my own family many times.
> Fine. So assuming your husband is also 52, his grandmother could be > 82. Maybe your husband looks young for his age so we could shave off > a few years from that estimate but it still doesn't change the fact > that his grandmother probably wouldn't still be using tampons. Nor > would his mother be likely to at 67.
Um...the tampon thing doesn't apply to me in my situation, but I only wanted to point out that it *can* happen. More and more each year, sad to say.
Hubby is 51, and his Polish-born grandmother died before he was born. My grandma will be 93 in March. So no, it doesn't apply to us, but it applies to some *others*
The original comment from someone (I forget who) was that a tampon-using granny *is* possible - not that it was common. Further, that I *am* old enough to have been a granny, yet still use them - even without having been a teenage mother myself.
> George Chen wrote: > Wickeddoll wrote: > >> George Chen wrote:
> >>> Anyway, look, I'm sorry if you got offended when I said that you said > >>> you weren't "attracted to 'kids'". Â But you can do the math yourself: > >>> if your husband's grandmother were 52 just like you then that would > >>> make your husband about 12. Â I suppose it would be okay if your > >>> husband's *mother* were 52 because then he'd be about 32 but if you've > >>> known him for more than a decade then it would still have made you a > >>> cougar. Â LOL. > >> No, what I mean, is the same thing someone else in this thread said. Â A > >> chick has a kid when she's 15, kid might also have a kid as a teen, so > >> some grandmothers (Loretta Lynn, for one) were relatively really young > >> grandmas. Â Sadly, that's the case in my own family many times.
> > Fine. Â So assuming your husband is also 52, his grandmother could be > > 82. Â Maybe your husband looks young for his age so we could shave off > > a few years from that estimate but it still doesn't change the fact > > that his grandmother probably wouldn't still be using tampons. Â Nor > > would his mother be likely to at 67.
> Um...the tampon thing doesn't apply to me in my situation, but I only > wanted to point out that it *can* happen. Â More and more each year, sad > to say.
> Hubby is 51, and his Polish-born grandmother died before he was born. > My grandma will be 93 in March. Â So no, it doesn't apply to us, but it > applies to some *others*
> The original comment from someone (I forget who) was that a tampon-using > granny *is* possible - not that it was common. Â Further, that I *am* old > enough to have been a granny, yet still use them - even without having > been a teenage mother myself.
I'm sorry to hear about your husband's grandmother. Congratulations to your own grandmother. Do you realise that if you soon do become a grandmother then she'll be a great great grandmother? That's, well, great, isn't it?
Anyway, the point is that you told your husband that buying a tampon is proof that he gets laid and someone objected saying that it could be for his sister, mother or grandmother and I said, basically, no, not really, at least not in the case of grandma and probably not for mama either for that matter. Doesn't mean that somebody couldn't be a grandma and still have menstrual periods. Hell, if my wife's daughter were to get pregnant then I'd be married to a grandma and yet she'd probably still continue to have menstruation. But that's not the point: he should be waving those tampons around when he buys them because nobody is going to think he's buying them for a parent or grandparent.
Anyway, I think you get that. For some reason you're just being stubborn. It's kind of insulting really because I never disputed the fact that a woman could be a grandmother at forty (which is how old my wife is) and I know women still commonly have menstruation at that age. So let's just drop it.
> > They are all wrong. The problem with eating beef is that a few cows > > can take up a whole field. Just think of all the soybean that could > > have been grown on that field. You can feed a lot more people with > > tofu than beef. Seriously, mapo dofu (spicy tofu) is good with eggs > > and rice and it's very very cheap. Asian people don't eat a lot of > > meat, not for health reasons although there are a lot of vegetarians > > here (devout Buddhists are vegetarians) but mainly because beef is so > > expensive here: it has to be imported from the U.S., Australia or New > > Zealand. Then there's the fear of mad cow disease. Seriously, people > > in Taiwan like to eat "beef noodles" but it's really just noodles in a > > beef flavoured gravy. Most people here don't even realise that > > "hamburger" means "ground beef" because a lot of restaurants > > substitute pork for beef for their burgers. I guess some foreigners > > complained because suddenly they are being refered to as "pork > > burgers". LOL.
> I didn't write ANY of this - did you totally delete my post? LOL
He doesn't eat enough beef, and his brain is suffering.
-- Tiger Woods has just been named "Athlete of the Decade" His chosen event? The Broad Jump.
George Chen wrote: > On Jan 3, 1:34 pm, Wickeddoll <n...@chance.dude> wrote: >> George Chen wrote: >> Wickeddoll wrote: >>>> George Chen wrote: >>>>> Anyway, look, I'm sorry if you got offended when I said that you said >>>>> you weren't "attracted to 'kids'". But you can do the math yourself: >>>>> if your husband's grandmother were 52 just like you then that would >>>>> make your husband about 12. I suppose it would be okay if your >>>>> husband's *mother* were 52 because then he'd be about 32 but if you've >>>>> known him for more than a decade then it would still have made you a >>>>> cougar. LOL. >>>> No, what I mean, is the same thing someone else in this thread said. A >>>> chick has a kid when she's 15, kid might also have a kid as a teen, so >>>> some grandmothers (Loretta Lynn, for one) were relatively really young >>>> grandmas. Sadly, that's the case in my own family many times. >>> Fine. So assuming your husband is also 52, his grandmother could be >>> 82. Maybe your husband looks young for his age so we could shave off >>> a few years from that estimate but it still doesn't change the fact >>> that his grandmother probably wouldn't still be using tampons. Nor >>> would his mother be likely to at 67. >> Um...the tampon thing doesn't apply to me in my situation, but I only >> wanted to point out that it *can* happen. More and more each year, sad >> to say.
>> Hubby is 51, and his Polish-born grandmother died before he was born. >> My grandma will be 93 in March. So no, it doesn't apply to us, but it >> applies to some *others*
>> The original comment from someone (I forget who) was that a tampon-using >> granny *is* possible - not that it was common. Further, that I *am* old >> enough to have been a granny, yet still use them - even without having >> been a teenage mother myself.
> I'm sorry to hear about your husband's grandmother. Congratulations > to your own grandmother. Do you realise that if you soon do become a > grandmother then she'll be a great great grandmother? That's, well, > great, isn't it?
She's already a great-great-*great* grandma! I told ya, some of my family started young, and so did their children.
> Anyway, the point is that you told your husband that buying a tampon > is proof that he gets laid and someone objected saying that it could > be for his sister, mother or grandmother and I said, basically, no, > not really, at least not in the case of grandma and probably not for > mama either for that matter. Doesn't mean that somebody couldn't be a > grandma and still have menstrual periods. Hell, if my wife's daughter > were to get pregnant then I'd be married to a grandma and yet she'd > probably still continue to have menstruation. But that's not the > point: he should be waving those tampons around when he buys them > because nobody is going to think he's buying them for a parent or > grandparent.
> Anyway, I think you get that. For some reason you're just being > stubborn. It's kind of insulting really because I never disputed the > fact that a woman could be a grandmother at forty (which is how old my > wife is) and I know women still commonly have menstruation at that > age. So let's just drop it.
It must just be that I wasn't getting where you were coming from. Looked like you were saying nobody would assume the tampons were for the daughter or wife, but maybe that was the other person.
But I think we agree nobody would think they were for *him*.
> Wickeddoll wrote: >> No, what I mean, is the same thing someone else in this thread said. A >> chick has a kid when she's 15, kid might also have a kid as a teen, so >> some grandmothers (Loretta Lynn, for one) were relatively really young >> grandmas. Sadly, that's the case in my own family many times.
Anim8rFSK wrote: > In article <hho8ul.2q...@news.evilcabal.org>, > Wickeddoll <n...@chance.dude> wrote:
>> George Chen wrote: >> Wickeddoll >>>> http://www.newsweek.com/id/228720 >>> They are all wrong. The problem with eating beef is that a few cows >>> can take up a whole field. Just think of all the soybean that could >>> have been grown on that field. You can feed a lot more people with >>> tofu than beef. Seriously, mapo dofu (spicy tofu) is good with eggs >>> and rice and it's very very cheap. Asian people don't eat a lot of >>> meat, not for health reasons although there are a lot of vegetarians >>> here (devout Buddhists are vegetarians) but mainly because beef is so >>> expensive here: it has to be imported from the U.S., Australia or New >>> Zealand. Then there's the fear of mad cow disease. Seriously, people >>> in Taiwan like to eat "beef noodles" but it's really just noodles in a >>> beef flavoured gravy. Most people here don't even realise that >>> "hamburger" means "ground beef" because a lot of restaurants >>> substitute pork for beef for their burgers. I guess some foreigners >>> complained because suddenly they are being refered to as "pork >>> burgers". LOL. >> I didn't write ANY of this - did you totally delete my post? LOL
> He doesn't eat enough beef, and his brain is suffering.
Actually, I think he was just replying to the link, not to me directly, now that I look at it again.
Natalie, who had a steak that still had "USDA" stamped on it last night. -- "Wicked little doll, you have no soul" (David Byrne, 1997) http://www.supernaturalusa.net
> > Wickeddoll wrote: > >> No, what I mean, is the same thing someone else in this thread said. A > >> chick has a kid when she's 15, kid might also have a kid as a teen, so > >> some grandmothers (Loretta Lynn, for one) were relatively really young > >> grandmas. Sadly, that's the case in my own family many times.
> Thanks, but I'd rather not - as a nurse I saw too many sad teen stories.
Angelina Jolie: Age 14 No doubt with a close blood relation
Brooke Shields: Age 22 Scumbag Dean Cain likes to brag about it
Johnny Depp: Age 13 Wouldn't name the guy, but he's in favor of old men drugging and raping teenagers, so do the math
Kelly Osbourne: Age 13 Because men are pigs and will screw anything
Lil Wayne: Age 14 The site says (I am *not* making this up): The same year she lost her virginity, "I convinced myself I was pregnant.... " she has said. "I hadn't even gotten my period."
Paris Hilton: Age 15 Yeah, right
-- Tiger Woods has just been named "Athlete of the Decade" His chosen event? The Broad Jump.
> >> George Chen wrote: > >> Wickeddoll > >>>> http://www.newsweek.com/id/228720 > >>> They are all wrong. The problem with eating beef is that a few cows > >>> can take up a whole field. Just think of all the soybean that could > >>> have been grown on that field. You can feed a lot more people with > >>> tofu than beef. Seriously, mapo dofu (spicy tofu) is good with eggs > >>> and rice and it's very very cheap. Asian people don't eat a lot of > >>> meat, not for health reasons although there are a lot of vegetarians > >>> here (devout Buddhists are vegetarians) but mainly because beef is so > >>> expensive here: it has to be imported from the U.S., Australia or New > >>> Zealand. Then there's the fear of mad cow disease. Seriously, people > >>> in Taiwan like to eat "beef noodles" but it's really just noodles in a > >>> beef flavoured gravy. Most people here don't even realise that > >>> "hamburger" means "ground beef" because a lot of restaurants > >>> substitute pork for beef for their burgers. I guess some foreigners > >>> complained because suddenly they are being refered to as "pork > >>> burgers". LOL. > >> I didn't write ANY of this - did you totally delete my post? LOL
> > He doesn't eat enough beef, and his brain is suffering.
> Actually, I think he was just replying to the link, not to me directly, > now that I look at it again.
> Natalie, who had a steak that still had "USDA" stamped on it last night.
I just bought mom a prime kobe ribeye on sale :)
-- Tiger Woods has just been named "Athlete of the Decade" His chosen event? The Broad Jump.
Anim8rFSK wrote: >>>> George Chen wrote: >>>> Wickeddoll >>>>>> http://www.newsweek.com/id/228720 >>>>> They are all wrong. The problem with eating beef is that a few cows >>>>> can take up a whole field. Just think of all the soybean that could >>>>> have been grown on that field. You can feed a lot more people with >>>>> tofu than beef. Seriously, mapo dofu (spicy tofu) is good with eggs >>>>> and rice and it's very very cheap. Asian people don't eat a lot of >>>>> meat, not for health reasons although there are a lot of vegetarians >>>>> here (devout Buddhists are vegetarians) but mainly because beef is so >>>>> expensive here: it has to be imported from the U.S., Australia or New >>>>> Zealand. Then there's the fear of mad cow disease. Seriously, people >>>>> in Taiwan like to eat "beef noodles" but it's really just noodles in a >>>>> beef flavoured gravy. Most people here don't even realise that >>>>> "hamburger" means "ground beef" because a lot of restaurants >>>>> substitute pork for beef for their burgers. I guess some foreigners >>>>> complained because suddenly they are being refered to as "pork >>>>> burgers". LOL. >>>> I didn't write ANY of this - did you totally delete my post? LOL >>> He doesn't eat enough beef, and his brain is suffering.
>> Actually, I think he was just replying to the link, not to me directly, >> now that I look at it again.
>> Natalie, who had a steak that still had "USDA" stamped on it last night.
> I just bought mom a prime kobe ribeye on sale :)
That asshole has a steak named after him, too? What, did he buy the dept. of agriculture a big diamond?
>>> Wickeddoll wrote: >>>> No, what I mean, is the same thing someone else in this thread said. >>>> A chick has a kid when she's 15, kid might also have a kid as a >>>> teen, so some grandmothers (Loretta Lynn, for one) were relatively >>>> really young grandmas. Sadly, that's the case in my own family many >>>> times.
>> Kelly Osbourne: Age 13 >> Because men are pigs and will screw anything
> KO is a pig, and she looks like she's been screwed by everything. > She already has herpes marks on her lips, I saw the pic last year > on the TMZ site.
*snip* Um, genital herpes is a *usually* different type (herpes simplex virus II) than the one that causes cold sores (HSV II). Though you can have genital herpes from HSV I, that's quite atypical.
Hubby gets cold sores when he's really nervous or stressed; I assure you he doesn't have any sores anyplace else :-)
As for Kelly, I'm also sure being chased by paparazzi when you're just a kid is stressful as hell. Not to mention being raised by a drug-addicted head case like Ozzy. (I love his music, but let's face it - he's a train wreck) None of this usually leads to a healthy lifestyle...
> > Kelly Osbourne: Age 13 > > Because men are pigs and will screw anything
> KO is a pig, and she looks like she's been screwed by everything. > She already has herpes marks on her lips, I saw the pic last year > on the TMZ site.
> > Lil Wayne: Age 14 > > The site says (I am *not* making this up): > > The same year she lost her virginity, "I convinced myself I was > > pregnant.... " she has said. "I hadn't even gotten my period."
> A typo that refers to Kelly...
Yeah, but I still thought it was funny :D
> > Paris Hilton: Age 15 > > Yeah, right
> Cher's son told Howard Stern he bagged Valtrex girl...... also said he > scrubbed himself afterwards with a kitchen cleanser. Paris was *not* > happy to hear him say that in an interview.
>> Madlove wrote: >>> KO is a pig, and she looks like she's been screwed by everything. >>> She already has herpes marks on her lips, I saw the pic last year >>> on the TMZ site.
>> *snip* >> Um, genital herpes is a *usually* different type (herpes simplex virus >> II) than the one that causes cold sores (HSV II). Though you can have >> genital herpes from HSV I, that's quite atypical.
> (I would *never* have anything to do with someone like that)
Then you'd have to pass up a lot of people, because cold sores are very, very common. Little kids, the elderly, *anyone* can pick that up.
>> As for Kelly, I'm also sure being chased by paparazzi when you're just >> a kid is stressful as hell. Not to mention being raised by a >> drug-addicted head case like Ozzy. (I love his music, but let's face >> it - he's a train wreck). None of this usually leads to a healthy >> lifestyle...
> Kelly actually looks pretty good when she cleans her act up (which is > rare). > She's still pretty fuq'd up tho, thanks to dear old (druggin') dad.
I thought I just said that! :-D
She's been looking pretty good lately, IMO. I hope she can overcome her hereditary predilection for substance abuse.
> Wickeddoll wrote: > > Then you'd have to pass up a lot of people, because cold sores are very, > > very common. Little kids, the elderly, *anyone* can pick that up.
> No problemo!!!
> > I thought I just said that! :-D
> > She's been looking pretty good lately, IMO. I hope she can overcome her > > hereditary predilection for substance abuse.
> > Natalie
> And then she can overcome her genetic tendency to become a raging > asshole. Also from dad's side of the (shallow) gene pool... :-D
Oh, I dunno, I think her Mom's got plenty of bad genetics to spare.
-- Tiger Woods has just been named "Athlete of the Decade" His chosen event? The Broad Jump.
> Wickeddoll wrote: >> Then you'd have to pass up a lot of people, because cold sores are >> very, very common. Little kids, the elderly, *anyone* can pick that up.
> No problemo!!!
Gawd, Madlove, it's not like cold sores are a venereal disease!
>> I thought I just said that! :-D
>> She's been looking pretty good lately, IMO. I hope she can overcome >> her hereditary predilection for substance abuse.
>> Natalie
> And then she can overcome her genetic tendency to become a raging > asshole. Also from dad's side of the (shallow) gene pool... :-D
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