You can have your Campy...

JeffWills said:

And eat it, too:
http://www.grandcentralbakery.com/breads.html
(scroll down about halfway on the page.)
Available in Seattle and Portland.
I spotted this at a coffee stop on this morning's ride. I was sorely
tempted to ask if they had Shimano flavor, too.

Maybe it isn't about bikes. Could just be a bellringer of a recipe.

--
Andrew Muzi
www.yellowjersey.org
Open every day since 1 April, 1971

A Muzi said:

JeffWills said:

And eat it, too:
http://www.grandcentralbakery.com/breads.html
(scroll down about halfway on the page.)
Available in Seattle and Portland.
I spotted this at a coffee stop on this morning's ride. I was sorely
tempted to ask if they had Shimano flavor, too.

Maybe it isn't about bikes. Could just be a bellringer of a recipe.

--
Andrew Muziwww.yellowjersey.org
Open every day since 1 April, 1971

I read that "campagnolo," roughly translated, means "man from the
country." It's a farmer's bread, I guess.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

JeffWills said:

And eat it, too:
http://www.grandcentralbakery.com/breads.html
(scroll down about halfway on the page.)
Available in Seattle and Portland.
I spotted this at a coffee stop on this morning's ride. I was sorely
tempted to ask if they had Shimano flavor, too.

Quoted message said:

A Muzi said:

Maybe it isn't about bikes. Could just be a bellringer of a recipe.

Hank Wirtz said:

I read that "campagnolo," roughly translated, means "man from the
country." It's a farmer's bread, I guess.

Sergio, where are you?
--
Andrew Muzi
www.yellowjersey.org
Open every day since 1 April, 1971

A Muzi said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

JeffWills wrote:
> And eat it, too:
>http://www.grandcentralbakery.com/breads.html
> (scroll down about halfway on the page.)
> Available in Seattle and Portland.
> I spotted this at a coffee stop on this morning's ride. I was sorely
> tempted to ask if they had Shimano flavor, too.

A Muzi said:

Maybe it isn't about bikes. Could just be a bellringer of a recipe.

Hank Wirtz said:

I read that "campagnolo," roughly translated, means "man from the
country." It's a farmer's bread, I guess.

Sergio, where are you?

Building up my latest acquisition: that Jacipini track frameset you
have seen photographed on the abandoned track of Fornacette. So
abandoned that the track lookes like a field, or rather a jungle.
And, yes, Campagnolo means from the countryside. Not necessarily a
man, to be politically correct with ladies, nor necessarily a human
being.
Just anything that is country style.

Sergio
Pisa

sergio said:

A Muzi said:

Quoted message said:

> JeffWills wrote:
>> And eat it, too:
>>http://www.grandcentralbakery.com/breads.html
>> (scroll down about halfway on the page.)
>> Available in Seattle and Portland.
>> I spotted this at a coffee stop on this morning's ride. I was sorely
>> tempted to ask if they had Shimano flavor, too.
A Muzi <[email hidden]> wrote:
> Maybe it isn't about bikes. Could just be a bellringer of a recipe.

Hank Wirtz said:

I read that "campagnolo," roughly translated, means "man from the
country." It's a farmer's bread, I guess.

Quoted message said:

Sergio, where are you?

Building up my latest acquisition: that Jacipini track frameset you
have seen photographed on the abandoned track of Fornacette. So
abandoned that the track lookes like a field, or rather a jungle.
And, yes, Campagnolo means from the countryside. Not necessarily a
man, to be politically correct with ladies, nor necessarily a human
being.
Just anything that is country style.

Sergio
Pisa

Sounds like the Italian version of the French word "campagnard". Funny
as I never made the connection. The Tullio part was in the way... In
any case, it doesn't sound anywhere as glamorous as in the Italian.

sergio said:

And, yes, Campagnolo means from the countryside. Not necessarily a
man, to be politically correct with ladies...

I guess my lieutenant governor can breathe a sigh of relief.

http://www.ltgov.bc.ca/office/campagnolo.htm

--
K.

Lang may your lum reek.

Sergio Servadio said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

>> And eat it, too:

http://www.grandcentralbakery.com/breads.html

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

>> (scroll down about halfway on the page.) Available in Seattle
>> and Portland. I spotted this at a coffee stop on this morning's
>> ride. I was sorely tempted to ask if they had Shimano flavor,
>> too.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

> Maybe it isn't about bikes. Could just be a bellringer of a
> recipe.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

I read that "campagnolo," roughly translated, means "man from the
country." It's a farmer's bread, I guess.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Sergio, where are you?

Quoted message said:

Building up my latest acquisition: that Jacipini track frame you
have seen photographed on the abandoned track of Fornacette. So
abandoned that the track looks like a field, or rather a jungle.
And, yes, Campagnolo means from the countryside. Not necessarily a
man, to be politically correct with ladies, nor necessarily a human
being.

Quoted message said:

Just anything that is country style.

Not to take this too literally but the "campagna" is the countryside
with emphasis on rural. Likewise a "campagnolo" is one who is from
such an area, a countryman, also meaning a fellow national in terms of
whether he is a foreigner or from the speaker's country.

M := campagnolo
F := campagnola

Jobst Brandt

Quoted message said:

Not to take this too literally but the "campagna" is the countryside
with emphasis on rural. Likewise a "campagnolo" is one who is from
such an area, a countryman, also meaning a fellow national in terms of
whether he is a foreigner or from the speaker's country.
M := campagnolo
F := campagnola

We never say campagnolo to mean from the same country, but yes from
the countryside (i.e. rural area).
There was a 4W car made by FIAT by the commercial name Campagnola, to
mean that she could successfully take you on dirt muddy roads.

Sergio
Pisa

Hank Wirtz said:

A Muzi said:

JeffWills said:

And eat it, too:
http://www.grandcentralbakery.com/breads.html
(scroll down about halfway on the page.)
Available in Seattle and Portland.
I spotted this at a coffee stop on this morning's ride. I was sorely
tempted to ask if they had Shimano flavor, too.

Maybe it isn't about bikes. Could just be a bellringer of a recipe.

--
Andrew Muziwww.yellowjersey.org
Open every day since 1 April, 1971

I read that "campagnolo," roughly translated, means "man from the
country." It's a farmer's bread, I guess.

Pretty much. It's a fairly nice crusty bread excellent for having with
soup. My favorite is their kalamata olive bread, though for pure eating
pleasure it's hard to beat their pear hazelnut bread.

--
Dane Buson - [email hidden]
"Why would you want to be born again? Didn't you get it right
the first time?" -Angela

Dane Buson said:

Hank Wirtz said:

A Muzi said:

JeffWills wrote:
> And eat it, too:
>http://www.grandcentralbakery.com/breads.html
> (scroll down about halfway on the page.)
> Available in Seattle and Portland.
> I spotted this at a coffee stop on this morning's ride. I was sorely
> tempted to ask if they had Shimano flavor, too.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Maybe it isn't about bikes. Could just be a bellringer of a recipe.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

--
Andrew Muziwww.yellowjersey.org
Open every day since 1 April, 1971

Quoted message said:

I read that "campagnolo," roughly translated, means "man from the
country." It's a farmer's bread, I guess.

Pretty much. It's a fairly nice crusty bread excellent for having with
soup. My favorite is their kalamata olive bread, though for pure eating
pleasure it's hard to beat their pear hazelnut bread.

Crusty? You have to be a beaver to get through the crust on some of
the loaves I have bought from the Grand Central bakery in Multnomah.
-- Jay Beattie.

In article
<[email hidden]>,

Jay Beattie said:

Dane Buson said:

Hank Wirtz said:

On Apr 15, 6:48 pm, A Muzi <[email hidden]> wrote:
> JeffWills wrote:
> > And eat it, too:
> >http://www.grandcentralbakery.com/breads.html
> > (scroll down about halfway on the page.)
> > Available in Seattle and Portland.
> > I spotted this at a coffee stop on this morning's ride. I was sorely
> > tempted to ask if they had Shimano flavor, too.

Quoted message said:

> Maybe it isn't about bikes. Could just be a bellringer of a recipe.

Quoted message said:

> --
> Andrew Muziwww.yellowjersey.org
> Open every day since 1 April, 1971

Quoted message said:

I read that "campagnolo," roughly translated, means "man from the
country." It's a farmer's bread, I guess.

Pretty much. It's a fairly nice crusty bread excellent for having with
soup. My favorite is their kalamata olive bread, though for pure eating
pleasure it's hard to beat their pear hazelnut bread.

Crusty? You have to be a beaver to get through the crust on some of
the loaves I have bought from the Grand Central bakery in Multnomah.

Cut to "The Fatal Glass of Beer," W.C. Fields in full arctic fig
at the dinner table dipping the tip of an entire baguette in a
shallow soup plate.

--
Michael Press