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Another Obama whoopsie...
On Fri, 08 May 2009 21:28:06 -0400, D K
wrote: jps wrote: On Thu, 07 May 2009 20:21:20 -0400, D K wrote: jps wrote: On Thu, 07 May 2009 12:04:59 -0400, Jim22208 wrote: HK wrote: thunder wrote: On Thu, 07 May 2009 11:22:20 -0400, D.Duck wrote: His opinion was they cannot get the right cheese or sausage down there. Too expensive to have it flown in from up there where it's readily available. I thought it was the water. The local Florida bread leaves something to be desired also. When we first moved to Florida, and I went grocery shopping, I was astonished at: a. the lousy, crustless, tasteless substance that was being passed off as bread. No matter what sort of bread it was pretending to be, it had the same sponginess and pretty much the same taste. Lousy rolls, too. We found *one* deli in the entire Jax area that "imported" its bread daily from Baltimore, and it was pretty good. b. the high price of produce. I really thought we'd be paying a lot less at the grocery store for produce. Nope. Where we live now, the best bread is baked by our local Panera store. Real bread of substance with real crust. The supermarkets serve up "spongy" bread, for the most part. Well you are in luck stupid. Panera is a National chain. Panera bread is available EVERYWHERE. You don't get out much, do you? How often do you travel 10 or 15 miles to buy bread, silly dweeb? Evidently as often as your master, WAFA, bozo. -NRA Life Member Lifer Dweeb in more like it. You know nothing about me. Based on your remarks (and your poor grammar/spelling), I'm sure I live a much better life than you, dumbass. I know you pump out sewage for a living or something equally vile. I know you're a partisan who's eating **** tacos for the next 7 years and 250 days. I hope you're lucky enough to be among those who'll be taxed at a higher rate. I know you're an asshole. |
Another Obama whoopsie...
On Sat, 09 May 2009 10:59:18 -0400, BAR wrote:
jim78565 wrote: D K wrote: jps wrote: On Thu, 07 May 2009 20:21:20 -0400, D K wrote: jps wrote: On Thu, 07 May 2009 12:04:59 -0400, Jim22208 wrote: HK wrote: thunder wrote: On Thu, 07 May 2009 11:22:20 -0400, D.Duck wrote: His opinion was they cannot get the right cheese or sausage down there. Too expensive to have it flown in from up there where it's readily available. I thought it was the water. The local Florida bread leaves something to be desired also. When we first moved to Florida, and I went grocery shopping, I was astonished at: a. the lousy, crustless, tasteless substance that was being passed off as bread. No matter what sort of bread it was pretending to be, it had the same sponginess and pretty much the same taste. Lousy rolls, too. We found *one* deli in the entire Jax area that "imported" its bread daily from Baltimore, and it was pretty good. b. the high price of produce. I really thought we'd be paying a lot less at the grocery store for produce. Nope. Where we live now, the best bread is baked by our local Panera store. Real bread of substance with real crust. The supermarkets serve up "spongy" bread, for the most part. Well you are in luck stupid. Panera is a National chain. Panera bread is available EVERYWHERE. You don't get out much, do you? How often do you travel 10 or 15 miles to buy bread, silly dweeb? Evidently as often as your master, WAFA, bozo. -NRA Life Member Lifer Dweeb in more like it. You know nothing about me. Based on your remarks (and your poor grammar/spelling), I'm sure I live a much better life than you, dumbass. But, do you have a set of fine German screwdrivers? I'd almost forgot about the fine German screwdrivers. You guys are hilarious. Remind me of Hannity carping about Obama having dijon mustard on his hamburger. Stupid people need simple issues. Yes, the screwdrivers we use on our electronics bench are from Germany. |
Another Obama whoopsie...
On May 7, 11:14*am, HK wrote:
Vic Smith wrote: On Thu, 07 May 2009 11:49:12 -0400, HK wrote: a. the lousy, crustless, tasteless substance that was being passed off as bread. No matter what sort of bread it was pretending to be, it had the same sponginess and pretty much the same taste. Lousy rolls, too. We found *one* deli in the entire Jax area that "imported" its bread daily from Baltimore, and it was pretty good. I've bought decent bread at Publix. *They bake on site. *French and Italian. *Might be local practices. *Never found the ryes or black breads we get baked locally here. Selection is much better in Florida than it was 10-20 years ago. I'm talking Charlotte Harbor area. b. the high price of produce. I really thought we'd be paying a lot less at the grocery store for produce. Nope. My dad is always bitching about that. --Vic When we moved to Florida, Publix had lousy bread. I'm glad to hear it has improved, at least in your area. We'll be in Florida later this month, and will check it out. Herr Krause. This must be true regardless of what the locals may believe, because everywhere you go you only seek out the finest and anything else is sub to your standard, but probably to no one else. |
Another Obama whoopsie...
On May 9, 12:21*pm, jps wrote:
On Fri, 08 May 2009 21:28:06 -0400, D K wrote: jps wrote: On Thu, 07 May 2009 20:21:20 -0400, D K wrote: jps wrote: On Thu, 07 May 2009 12:04:59 -0400, Jim22208 wrote: HK wrote: thunder wrote: On Thu, 07 May 2009 11:22:20 -0400, D.Duck wrote: * His opinion was they cannot get the right cheese or sausage down there. *Too expensive to have it flown in from up there where it's readily available. I thought it was the water. *The local Florida bread leaves something to be desired also. When we first moved to Florida, and I went grocery shopping, I was astonished at: a. the lousy, crustless, tasteless substance that was being passed off as bread. No matter what sort of bread it was pretending to be, it had the same sponginess and pretty much the same taste. Lousy rolls, too. We found *one* deli in the entire Jax area that "imported" its bread daily from Baltimore, and it was pretty good. b. the high price of produce. I really thought we'd be paying a lot less at the grocery store for produce. Nope. Where we live now, the best bread is baked by our local Panera store. Real bread of substance with real crust. The supermarkets serve up "spongy" bread, for the most part. Well you are in luck stupid. Panera is a National chain. Panera bread is available EVERYWHERE. You don't get out much, do you? How often do you travel 10 or 15 miles to buy bread, silly dweeb? Evidently as often as your master, WAFA, bozo. -NRA Life Member Lifer Dweeb in more like it. You know nothing about me. *Based on your remarks (and your poor grammar/spelling), I'm sure I live a much better life than you, dumbass. I know you pump out sewage for a living or something equally vile. I know you're a partisan who's eating **** tacos for the next 7 years and 250 days. I hope you're lucky enough to be among those who'll be taxed at a higher rate. I know you're an asshole. We know you're a whiner. |
Another Obama whoopsie...
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Another Obama whoopsie...
On May 9, 2:13*pm, jps wrote:
On Sat, 9 May 2009 12:04:30 -0700 (PDT), wrote: On May 9, 12:21*pm, jps wrote: On Fri, 08 May 2009 21:28:06 -0400, D K wrote: jps wrote: On Thu, 07 May 2009 20:21:20 -0400, D K wrote: jps wrote: On Thu, 07 May 2009 12:04:59 -0400, Jim22208 wrote: HK wrote: thunder wrote: On Thu, 07 May 2009 11:22:20 -0400, D.Duck wrote: * His opinion was they cannot get the right cheese or sausage down there. *Too expensive to have it flown in from up there where it's readily available. I thought it was the water. *The local Florida bread leaves something to be desired also. When we first moved to Florida, and I went grocery shopping, I was astonished at: a. the lousy, crustless, tasteless substance that was being passed off as bread. No matter what sort of bread it was pretending to be, it had the same sponginess and pretty much the same taste. Lousy rolls, too. We found *one* deli in the entire Jax area that "imported" its bread daily from Baltimore, and it was pretty good. b. the high price of produce. I really thought we'd be paying a lot less at the grocery store for produce. Nope. Where we live now, the best bread is baked by our local Panera store. Real bread of substance with real crust. The supermarkets serve up "spongy" bread, for the most part. Well you are in luck stupid. Panera is a National chain. Panera bread is available EVERYWHERE. You don't get out much, do you? How often do you travel 10 or 15 miles to buy bread, silly dweeb? Evidently as often as your master, WAFA, bozo. -NRA Life Member Lifer Dweeb in more like it. You know nothing about me. *Based on your remarks (and your poor grammar/spelling), I'm sure I live a much better life than you, dumbass. I know you pump out sewage for a living or something equally vile. I know you're a partisan who's eating **** tacos for the next 7 years and 250 days. I hope you're lucky enough to be among those who'll be taxed at a higher rate. I know you're an asshole. We know you're a whiner. Who the hell is "we?" *You and your mom? For the most part, those who disagree with you. |
Another Obama whoopsie...
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Another Obama whoopsie...
"Vic Smith" wrote in message ... On Sat, 9 May 2009 12:12:22 -0400, "D.Duck" wrote: Go to Google World and you can see any location, at least the one's I've checked, from street level. Quite an interesting application. I've been to Eddies a few times probably 30 or more years ago. I'll try to figure it out. --Vic Actually it Google Earth http://earth.google.com/ |
Another Obama whoopsie...
On Sat, 9 May 2009 16:57:08 -0400, "D.Duck" wrote:
"Vic Smith" wrote in message .. . On Sat, 9 May 2009 12:12:22 -0400, "D.Duck" wrote: Go to Google World and you can see any location, at least the one's I've checked, from street level. Quite an interesting application. I've been to Eddies a few times probably 30 or more years ago. I'll try to figure it out. --Vic Actually it Google Earth http://earth.google.com/ Figured that. I have it installed and use it now and then. Still haven't tried the "street view." Back in the '80's I saw a demo of CICS a (mainframe stuff) app where they had videotaped every street and every public building in a Colorado town. Might have been Colorado Springs, but it was a tourist type town. You could basically drive down every street and enter every public building with your keyboard using the CICS interface. Neat in a way. Sort of scary in some ways too. Tourism industry probably killed it. You know, like the gas companies killed that tablet you put in water to make gasoline. --Vic |
Another Obama whoopsie...
jim78565 wrote:
D K wrote: jps wrote: On Thu, 07 May 2009 20:21:20 -0400, D K wrote: jps wrote: On Thu, 07 May 2009 12:04:59 -0400, Jim22208 wrote: HK wrote: thunder wrote: On Thu, 07 May 2009 11:22:20 -0400, D.Duck wrote: His opinion was they cannot get the right cheese or sausage down there. Too expensive to have it flown in from up there where it's readily available. I thought it was the water. The local Florida bread leaves something to be desired also. When we first moved to Florida, and I went grocery shopping, I was astonished at: a. the lousy, crustless, tasteless substance that was being passed off as bread. No matter what sort of bread it was pretending to be, it had the same sponginess and pretty much the same taste. Lousy rolls, too. We found *one* deli in the entire Jax area that "imported" its bread daily from Baltimore, and it was pretty good. b. the high price of produce. I really thought we'd be paying a lot less at the grocery store for produce. Nope. Where we live now, the best bread is baked by our local Panera store. Real bread of substance with real crust. The supermarkets serve up "spongy" bread, for the most part. Well you are in luck stupid. Panera is a National chain. Panera bread is available EVERYWHERE. You don't get out much, do you? How often do you travel 10 or 15 miles to buy bread, silly dweeb? Evidently as often as your master, WAFA, bozo. -NRA Life Member Lifer Dweeb in more like it. You know nothing about me. Based on your remarks (and your poor grammar/spelling), I'm sure I live a much better life than you, dumbass. But, do you have a set of fine German screwdrivers? I don't. I rarely use a screwdriver - the cordless drill is better for most of those tasks. |
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