Re: Mayonnaise (safety issues for whole egg home pasteuization)

From: Joel M. Eichen (joeleichen_at_yahoo.com)
Date: 10/30/04 

Date: Sat, 30 Oct 2004 07:36:30 -0400

On Sat, 30 Oct 2004 10:19:44 +0100, "Mary Fisher"
<mary.fisher@zetnet.co.uk> wrote:

>
>"The Webby" <nospamattmjiatroepidemicnospam@san.rr.com> wrote in message
>news:nospamattmjiatroepidemicnospam-BCA715.15124929102004@orngca-news02.socal.rr.com...
>> No ... I'm not taking you to task at all. Believe me, if I go over to
>> the beach a short distance from my house and listen to the surfers "talk
>> to each other", I wouldn't know what they're talking about except I
>> could guess that it would have something to do with surf, boards, who
>> rules the waves at what beach, and even weather conditions. My country
>> is so big that to say we have one-English (American) language is like
>> saying all Americans look alike. hahaha...
>
>I heard the other day - on BBC radio so it MUST be true (!) - that THE USA
>now officially speaks 'American' and not English.

And plenty of that is not easily understood.

>>
>> Don't take any of this too seriously. Just having a little fun. I have
>> relatives who live in England and sometimes I don't know what they're
>> talking about ... especially my American/British sister. I have no idea
>> *what* accent or language she speaks!!
>
>On one occasion when I was in Wa some young teenage boys spoke to me, I
>can't remember why, I was going for a walk on my own and in UK it's not
>normal for young boys to talk to a strange middle aged woman unless they
>have to. These lads fell about laughing, eventually someone asked what
>language I was speaking. I replied that I was English, speaking English and,
>still laughing, they asked where I got that accent? Now I know that American
>tv was screening lots of English programmes of all kinds so they must have
>heard people speaking as I do at some time - no?
>
> (I don't think you get Miracle
>> Whip in the UK, do you? ..
>
>We certainly used to. My family didn't like it and I haven't seen it for
>years but I don't shop in supermarkets.
>
>> Americans love the stuff ... sometimes a
>> recipe calls for mayonnaise and sometimes a dressing like Miracle Whip.
>> My sister's wish list from America always includes a jar or two of the
>> stuff!!! hahaha)
>
>On both occasions when I went to USA the plane seemed to be full of
>passengers with lots of Typhoo tea in their bags. I had some Taylor's
>Yorkshire tea with me (grown on the sunny slopes of the Pennines) because my
>hosts had asked me to take some, they couldn't get such good tea there, they
>said. I saw some Taylors teas in Pike Place Market but not the Yorkshire
>one.
>>
>> This is going to smd and sap only.
>
>Super.
>
>Mary
>>
>> Webby
>>
>> In article <4182b564$0$2648$4c56ba96@master.news.zetnet.net>,
>> "Mary Fisher" <mary.fisher@zetnet.co.uk> wrote:
>>
>>> "The Webby" <nospamattmjiatroepidemicnospam@san.rr.com> wrote in message
>>> news:nospamattmjiatroepidemicnospam-8CC23C.14180329102004@orngca-news02.socal.
>>> rr.com...
>>> >I saw in another post of yours that sap is a sci.agriculture.poultry
>>> > Is that newsgroup "foreign"????? I'm being sarcastic, Mary.
>>>
>>> Yes. To anyone who isn't modern British :-)
>>>
>>> > Usenet is
>>> > global. It isn't about US talk ... unless you come up with another
>>> > nation's "talk". Usenet is not a nation nor is it made of of nations.
>>> > It is global and made up of newsgroups.
>>>
>>> er - I know that - are you taking me to task? It doesn't work. the simple
>>> fact is that even within Britain there are different usages of the same
>>> words and misunderstandings can occur. It's even more true of people who
>>> speak 'English' who don't live in these islands. We truly are divided by
>>> a
>>> common language and should be aware of that and not be too hasty to take
>>> offence.
>>>
>>> Or even offense :-)
>>> >
>>> > In the book I mentioned to you, Chapter Two, "What is Netcanting?"
>>> > includes some passages about usenet communications and the languages of
>>> > the net.
>>>
>>> I'm sure it's very educational - for those who understand it. There is no
>>> univerally comprehended language, except perhaps mathematics.
>>>
>>> Mary
>>> >
>>> > Webby
>>> >
>>> > In article <41828d5f$0$2649$4c56ba96@master.news.zetnet.net>,
>>> > "Mary Fisher" <mary.fisher@zetnet.co.uk> wrote:
>>> >
>>> >> "Joel M. Eichen" <joeleichen@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>>> >> >
>>> >> > I still don't understand why everyone in smd allows J**'s "message"
>>> >> > to
>>> >> > be so "central" to the purpose of smd.
>>> >>
>>> >> Ah, now I know where JE lives.
>>> >>
>>> >> I'd be interested to know why the original poster cross posted to so
>>> >> many
>>> >> apparently disparate groups.
>>> >>
>>> >>
>>> >> > Whether J** is a bot or not doesn't matter. I just don't understand
>>> >> > why
>>> >> > smder's can't decide that enough is enough of nothing.
>>> >>
>>> >> I'm not a smder. I'm a sap. I'm sure that in US talk that will be
>>> >> interpreted as something I didn't intend, I apologise in advance.
>>> >>
>>> >> Mary
>

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