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Hubby's Birthday Today!

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
24 August 2005
Last activity
25 August 2005
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kilikini
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  1. He's requested my California Rolls, so I'm going to make those. Other than
    that about all we have in the house is Hot Italian Sausages. Well, I think
    I have two pieces of tilapia left...........

    In any case, I'll make up the California rolls for an appetizer and I'm
    thinking of cooking up the sausages with some peppers, onions, garlic and
    olives in a beer sauce. Served with a side salad.

    Multinational Cuisine at best!

    He's working late tonight, unfortunately, so this is the best I can come up
    with. In any case, I thank his mother every day for giving birth to such a
    nice man. I am a lucky woman.

    kili

  2. On Wed 24 Aug 2005 05:16:56a, kilikini wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:

    He's requested my California Rolls, so I'm going to make those. Other
    than that about all we have in the house is Hot Italian Sausages. Well,
    I think I have two pieces of tilapia left...........

    In any case, I'll make up the California rolls for an appetizer and I'm
    thinking of cooking up the sausages with some peppers, onions, garlic
    and olives in a beer sauce. Served with a side salad.

    Multinational Cuisine at best!

    He's working late tonight, unfortunately, so this is the best I can come
    up with. In any case, I thank his mother every day for giving birth to
    such a nice man. I am a lucky woman.

    kili

    Happy Birthday to Hubby!

    I often like mixing things up, the same as I like dinner for breakfast and
    breaskfast for dinner, and dessert any time of the day. :-)

    Have a good time!

    --
    Wayne Boatwright *¿*
    ____________________________________________

    My doctor told me to stop having intimate dinners for four,
    unless there are three other people.

  3. kilikini said:

    He's requested my California Rolls, so I'm going to make those. Other than
    that about all we have in the house is Hot Italian Sausages. Well, I think
    I have two pieces of tilapia left...........

    In any case, I'll make up the California rolls for an appetizer and I'm
    thinking of cooking up the sausages with some peppers, onions, garlic and
    olives in a beer sauce. Served with a side salad.

    Multinational Cuisine at best!

    He's working late tonight, unfortunately, so this is the best I can come up
    with.

    In any case, I thank his mother every day for giving birth to such a
    nice man. I am a lucky woman.

    Hmm, don't you think that maybe, just maybe, his father had something
    to do with it too? <g>

    Sheldon

  4. kilikini at [email hidden] wrote on 8/24/05 8:16 AM:

    Quoted message said:

    He's requested my California Rolls, so I'm going to make those. Other than
    that about all we have in the house is Hot Italian Sausages. Well, I think
    I have two pieces of tilapia left...........

    In any case, I'll make up the California rolls for an appetizer and I'm
    thinking of cooking up the sausages with some peppers, onions, garlic and
    olives in a beer sauce. Served with a side salad.

    Multinational Cuisine at best!

    He's working late tonight, unfortunately, so this is the best I can come up
    with. In any case, I thank his mother every day for giving birth to such a
    nice man. I am a lucky woman.

    kili

    Just make sure the salad dressing doesn't puddle up underneath the sausages,
    he's liable to have a nervous breakdown.
    --
    ---
    Love like you've never been hurt
    Live like there's no tomorrow
    And dance like there's nobody watching

  5. "Sheldon" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    kilikini said:

    He's requested my California Rolls, so I'm going to make those. Other


    than

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    that about all we have in the house is Hot Italian Sausages. Well, I


    think

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    I have two pieces of tilapia left...........

    In any case, I'll make up the California rolls for an appetizer and I'm
    thinking of cooking up the sausages with some peppers, onions, garlic


    and

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    olives in a beer sauce. Served with a side salad.

    Multinational Cuisine at best!

    He's working late tonight, unfortunately, so this is the best I can come


    up

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    with.

    In any case, I thank his mother every day for giving birth to such a
    nice man. I am a lucky woman.

    Hmm, don't you think that maybe, just maybe, his father had something
    to do with it too? <g>

    Sheldon

    Yeah, but his father left them when my hubby was about 9. Not in the
    picture anymore.

    kili

  6. kilikini said:

    "Sheldon" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    kilikini said:


    In any case, I thank his mother every day for giving birth to such a
    nice man. I am a lucky woman.

    Hmm, don't you think that maybe, just maybe, his father had something
    to do with it too? <g>

    Yeah, but his father left them when my hubby was about 9. Not in the
    picture anymore.

    That's sad. But you don't know the real circumstances, in fact neither
    does your husband know what really happened. He's still his father's
    son no matter what and your husband is how he is mostly because of his
    father's genes... and by the way, by the time a person is five years
    old their personality is fairly well developed for life... absent a
    frontal lobotomy people don't change... your husband's father had a lot
    more to do with how he turned out than either of you is willing to
    admit. However, it's never too late to alter one's biases, and
    especially since you are both so young that bitter axe will become more
    and more difficult to grind with time. It seems to me that not only
    did your husband's father have a big impact on his son's life he is now
    impacting yours, fortunately it's not too late for you to choose
    whether that impact will be viewed positively or continue to be
    negative. You may be spending your life with this fellow for a long
    time, do you want that bitterness I hear to permeate your relationship
    or will you chose a positive path, it's your choice to make. Let me
    remind you, in one on one relationships especially, history tends to
    repeat itself. You two barely know each other, in fact you two barely
    know yourselves... if you're supportive of your husband's overtly
    displayed attitude he will eventually begin to resent you, because what
    he says is not how he really feels. I were you I'd work diligently on
    attitude adjustments for both of you, and pronto... you definitely do
    not want to spend your life with a fellow who's going to blame each and
    every of his personal failures on his father... you'd best not permit
    that... you certainly do not want to bring children into the world with
    a man whose father is his scapegoat. You have the power to turn things
    around... you've nothing to lose and everything to gain.

    And stop telling the world that you're poor... you're not poor, you're
    rich... you possess the most riches right now you will ever have...your
    youth... do not squander it whining... do not ever again mention you
    are poor. I'm absolutely amazed at how so many even on this cooking
    group, especially on this cooking group, feel compelled to constantly
    remind the world of their impoverishedness, and almost always it's
    folks who are relatively young. Sheesh, what a horrid self-fullfilling
    prophecy... then you're poor because you want to be poor.

    Sheldon

  7. "Sheldon" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    kilikini said:

    "Sheldon" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    kilikini wrote:
    >
    >In any case, I thank his mother every day for giving birth to such a
    > nice man. I am a lucky woman.

    Hmm, don't you think that maybe, just maybe, his father had something
    to do with it too? <g>

    Yeah, but his father left them when my hubby was about 9. Not in the
    picture anymore.

    That's sad. But you don't know the real circumstances, in fact neither
    does your husband know what really happened. He's still his father's
    son no matter what and your husband is how he is mostly because of his
    father's genes... and by the way, by the time a person is five years
    old their personality is fairly well developed for life... absent a
    frontal lobotomy people don't change... your husband's father had a lot
    more to do with how he turned out than either of you is willing to
    admit. However, it's never too late to alter one's biases, and
    especially since you are both so young that bitter axe will become more
    and more difficult to grind with time. It seems to me that not only
    did your husband's father have a big impact on his son's life he is now
    impacting yours, fortunately it's not too late for you to choose
    whether that impact will be viewed positively or continue to be
    negative. You may be spending your life with this fellow for a long
    time, do you want that bitterness I hear to permeate your relationship
    or will you chose a positive path, it's your choice to make. Let me
    remind you, in one on one relationships especially, history tends to
    repeat itself. You two barely know each other, in fact you two barely
    know yourselves... if you're supportive of your husband's overtly
    displayed attitude he will eventually begin to resent you, because what
    he says is not how he really feels. I were you I'd work diligently on
    attitude adjustments for both of you, and pronto... you definitely do
    not want to spend your life with a fellow who's going to blame each and
    every of his personal failures on his father... you'd best not permit
    that... you certainly do not want to bring children into the world with
    a man whose father is his scapegoat. You have the power to turn things
    around... you've nothing to lose and everything to gain.

    And stop telling the world that you're poor... you're not poor, you're
    rich... you possess the most riches right now you will ever have...your
    youth... do not squander it whining... do not ever again mention you
    are poor. I'm absolutely amazed at how so many even on this cooking
    group, especially on this cooking group, feel compelled to constantly
    remind the world of their impoverishedness, and almost always it's
    folks who are relatively young. Sheesh, what a horrid self-fullfilling
    prophecy... then you're poor because you want to be poor.

    Sheldon

    Thanks, Sheldon, your message was really nice. I am actually supportive of
    my husband and his absence of a father. I went so far as to track the man
    down. He wants absolutely nothing to do with his son. It's sad, but it's
    the way it is. His only child and he wants nothing to do with him. All I
    can do is be a supportive spouse and be there when my hubby's sad.

    Thanks again for an insightful message. It's duly noted and appreciated.

    kili

  8. Sheldon said:

    I'm absolutely amazed at how so many even on this cooking
    group, especially on this cooking group, feel compelled to constantly
    remind the world of their impoverishedness, and almost always it's
    folks who are relatively young.

    It's perspective, or lack of it. They are comparing themselves to
    their parents or their friends parents and thinking that they should
    be in a place it took their parents 30 years get to.

    I think the best commercial on the air is one that tells the truth
    about the "American Dream" and what it takes to appear to live it.
    The man tells the viewer that he has a new car, big house, belongs to
    the local country club... looks straight into the camera with a huge,
    fake smile and says: "How do I do it? I'm in debt up to my eyeballs!"
    That is a sad fact of life today. Too many people are living on their
    credit cards and the people who aren't are wondering what's wrong with
    THEM. The fact is that those who aren't living on their credit cards
    are a whole lot better off. Maybe they don't have as many "things",
    but they don't have as much debt, which is a major cause of stress.

    We just had a murder suicide incident locally where Dad killed his
    family and then himself. To the neighbors, they had it all... 2 kids
    in private school and one child participating nationally in
    gymnastics, but the financial stress was too much for the father and
    he cracked under the pressure.

  9. "sf" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Sheldon said:

    I'm absolutely amazed at how so many even on this cooking
    group, especially on this cooking group, feel compelled to constantly
    remind the world of their impoverishedness, and almost always it's
    folks who are relatively young.

    It's perspective, or lack of it. They are comparing themselves to
    their parents or their friends parents and thinking that they should
    be in a place it took their parents 30 years get to.

    I think the best commercial on the air is one that tells the truth
    about the "American Dream" and what it takes to appear to live it.
    The man tells the viewer that he has a new car, big house, belongs to
    the local country club... looks straight into the camera with a huge,
    fake smile and says: "How do I do it? I'm in debt up to my eyeballs!"
    That is a sad fact of life today. Too many people are living on their
    credit cards and the people who aren't are wondering what's wrong with
    THEM. The fact is that those who aren't living on their credit cards
    are a whole lot better off. Maybe they don't have as many "things",
    but they don't have as much debt, which is a major cause of stress.

    We just had a murder suicide incident locally where Dad killed his
    family and then himself. To the neighbors, they had it all... 2 kids
    in private school and one child participating nationally in
    gymnastics, but the financial stress was too much for the father and
    he cracked under the pressure.

    I think we have been trained to believe in self-gratification and instant
    gratification. I want it and I want it NOW! even if I can't afford it. The
    stupidity of the situations is when you can afford credit - you don't need it.
    When you can't you're swimming in it. I don't walk on water over the years I
    had my problems - the best training is Rip up ALL credit cards for at least 1
    year. If you can't afford it don't buy it. Then and only then can you begin to
    understand not having the best Plasma TV isn't really as important as you think.
    Finally why the hell should I pay double for everything. It's dumb MC doesn't
    need my money. Screw them.

    End Greek Philosophy 101.

    Dimitri

  10. "Dimitri" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "sf" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On 24 Aug 2005 08:43:21 -0700, Sheldon wrote:

    I think we have been trained to believe in self-gratification and instant
    gratification. I want it and I want it NOW! even if I can't afford it.


    The

    Quoted message said:

    stupidity of the situations is when you can afford credit - you don't need


    it.

    Quoted message said:

    When you can't you're swimming in it. I don't walk on water over the


    years I

    Quoted message said:

    had my problems - the best training is Rip up ALL credit cards for at


    least 1

    Quoted message said:

    year. If you can't afford it don't buy it. Then and only then can you


    begin to

    Quoted message said:

    understand not having the best Plasma TV isn't really as important as you


    think.

    Quoted message said:

    Finally why the hell should I pay double for everything. It's dumb MC


    doesn't

    Quoted message said:

    need my money. Screw them.

    End Greek Philosophy 101.

    Dimitri

    Ha ha, we don't have any credit cards either! Actually, no checking or
    savings acounts, no IRA's, no stocks or bonds either. If we can't pay cash
    for it or don't have any money at that time, we don't buy anything. Period.
    That's it.

    kili

  11. "sf" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Sheldon said:

    I'm absolutely amazed at how so many even on this cooking
    group, especially on this cooking group, feel compelled to constantly
    remind the world of their impoverishedness, and almost always it's
    folks who are relatively young.

    It's perspective, or lack of it. They are comparing themselves to
    their parents or their friends parents and thinking that they should
    be in a place it took their parents 30 years get to.

    Maybe it's just me, but when I read her message "poverty" didn't even enter
    my mind. I just figured she hadn't gone grocery shopping and since he's
    working late she wouldn't have a chance to go to the store and has to make
    do with what's on hand -- I can relate having been a stay-at-home mom for 16
    years and ours being a one-car family.

    Gabby

  12. "kilikini" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:Fe4Pe.75023

    <Snip>

    Quoted message said:

    Ha ha, we don't have any credit cards either! Actually, no checking or
    savings acounts, no IRA's, no stocks or bonds either. If we can't pay cash
    for it or don't have any money at that time, we don't buy anything. Period.
    That's it.

    kili

    It is a great start. I don't know or want to know what stage of life you're
    in, its not important. There are lots of people who have been in your shoes.
    I'll bet you do learn how to budget the money you do have and how to save a
    little for something special.

    BTW a romantic evening is not created with food or even candles - its created
    with attitude.

    Have a great evening.

    Dimitri

  13. Happy birthday, TFM® ... many, many more with that great wife of your'n.

    Carol

  14. "Dimitri" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "kilikini" <[email hidden]> wrote in message


    news:Fe4Pe.75023

    Quoted message said:


    <Snip>

    Quoted message said:

    Ha ha, we don't have any credit cards either! Actually, no checking or
    savings acounts, no IRA's, no stocks or bonds either. If we can't pay


    cash

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    for it or don't have any money at that time, we don't buy anything.


    Period.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    That's it.

    kili

    It is a great start. I don't know or want to know what stage of life


    you're

    Quoted message said:

    in, its not important. There are lots of people who have been in your


    shoes.

    Quoted message said:

    I'll bet you do learn how to budget the money you do have and how to save


    a

    Quoted message said:

    little for something special.

    BTW a romantic evening is not created with food or even candles - its


    created

    Quoted message said:

    with attitude.

    Have a great evening.

    Dimitri

    Thanks, Dimitri! I plan to. Hope you do as well. :~)

    kili

  15. "Gabby" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "sf" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Sheldon said:

    I'm absolutely amazed at how so many even on this cooking
    group, especially on this cooking group, feel compelled to constantly
    remind the world of their impoverishedness, and almost always it's
    folks who are relatively young.

    It's perspective, or lack of it. They are comparing themselves to
    their parents or their friends parents and thinking that they should
    be in a place it took their parents 30 years get to.

    Maybe it's just me, but when I read her message "poverty" didn't even


    enter

    Quoted message said:

    my mind. I just figured she hadn't gone grocery shopping and since he's
    working late she wouldn't have a chance to go to the store and has to make
    do with what's on hand -- I can relate having been a stay-at-home mom for


    16

    Quoted message said:

    years and ours being a one-car family.

    Gabby

    That was all I was implying, Gabby. We're a one car family and he works
    late and when he works, it's outside in the hot Florida sun all day. When
    he puts in extra hours like today, he's going to be in NO mood to go to the
    store, birthday or not. Thanks for understanding.

    kili

  16. "Damsel in dis Dress" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Happy birthday, TFM® ... many, many more with that great wife of your'n.

    Carol

    Thanks, Dams. I'll relay your message to the man when he gets home.

    {{{{{{{{{{{ HUGS }}}}}}}}}}}}}

    kili

  17. I answered Sheldon, not what he responded to.

    🙂

    ``````````````````````

    Gabby said:


    "sf" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Sheldon said:

    I'm absolutely amazed at how so many even on this cooking
    group, especially on this cooking group, feel compelled to constantly
    remind the world of their impoverishedness, and almost always it's
    folks who are relatively young.

    It's perspective, or lack of it. They are comparing themselves to
    their parents or their friends parents and thinking that they should
    be in a place it took their parents 30 years get to.

    Maybe it's just me, but when I read her message "poverty" didn't even enter
    my mind. I just figured she hadn't gone grocery shopping and since he's
    working late she wouldn't have a chance to go to the store and has to make
    do with what's on hand -- I can relate having been a stay-at-home mom for 16
    years and ours being a one-car family.

    Gabby

  18. kilikini said:


    That was all I was implying, Gabby. We're a one car family and he works
    late and when he works, it's outside in the hot Florida sun all day. When
    he puts in extra hours like today, he's going to be in NO mood to go to the
    store, birthday or not. Thanks for understanding.

    kili

    My response to Sheldon was a generality, Kili. It wasn't directed at
    you. Frankly, I don't think he was talking directly to you - it was
    just something he needed to say about the general subject of young
    people who classify themselves as "poor". I *know* that you consider
    your life blessed and enriched compared to what you left when you left
    "Paradise".

    FWIW: Mine is a one car family too, execpt my husband chauffers me to
    work (and back) so he can have use of the car the remainder of the
    day. I work long hours - it's the nature of my business and I stay in
    one place when I'm at work, so the only time I need a car is for the
    commute. Since I live less than 15 minutes from my job - why not take
    advantage of his offer? I collected so many parking tickets when I
    drove myself, it wasn't worth it to continue!

  19. kilikini said:


    "Damsel in dis Dress" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Happy birthday, TFM® ... many, many more with that great wife of your'n.

    Carol

    Thanks, Dams. I'll relay your message to the man when he gets home.

    {{{{{{{{{{{ HUGS }}}}}}}}}}}}}


    Ummm, was that a "G" rated or "X" rated message? I remember a recent
    G rated message I sent via rfc messenger that was "upgraded"....

    😉

  20. On Wed 24 Aug 2005 11:09:06p, sf wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:
    kilikini said:


    That was all I was implying, Gabby. We're a one car family and he
    works late and when he works, it's outside in the hot Florida sun all
    day. When he puts in extra hours like today, he's going to be in NO
    mood to go to the store, birthday or not. Thanks for understanding.

    kili

    My response to Sheldon was a generality, Kili. It wasn't directed at
    you. Frankly, I don't think he was talking directly to you - it was
    just something he needed to say about the general subject of young
    people who classify themselves as "poor".

    So typical of him.

    --
    Wayne Boatwright *¿*
    ____________________________________________

    My doctor told me to stop having intimate dinners for four,
    unless there are three other people.

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