Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Coffee and Tea and real cream or milk

[Guest guest]



well - if I see the neuro he will add to the 3rd page of DX

I deal with it

Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Coffee and Tea and real > cream or milk> To: MSersLife > > > > when I was in high school I would come home from > school and make > > a > > large pot of tea and do my home work - then it was ice tea - > > sweet tea > > in the summer - then I went to college and I added Dr. > Pepper to > > it - > > when I came home in 1985 I started college the following > January > > - I > > started the college diet - well modified - hot tea - Dr > Pepper - > > > > chocolate - since my classes were all over campus and not > always > > on > > the first floor - it didn't bother my waist line> > > > then sleep apnea hit in 1997> > > > I still get my tea - and once a month a Dr Pepper - they > only > > way to > > get home after seeing my grand dogs> > > > I was in trouble yesterday with them - I was too sick with > the > > migraine to make it last Sunday and they let me know it - > well > > they > > did come around - but they made their point> > > > > > > > > >

[Guest guest]

I have two spoiled little boys who think I should be eating their food and they, my food. Don't dare leave my plate alone, or I won't have anything left. One of their favorite toys is the straw I put in my drink. They don't play with any of the toys I bought them, not even catnip.

They're twins, not quite a year old yet, but huge. Named them Ben and Jerry.

Our storm warning starts at 4 am, and runs to 7 pm tomorrow night. Forecast is for 4-8 inches, with the possibility of 12 inches. What's probably going to happen is we get just a little cover.

Saw the films from Fargo. Feel so bad for them. Just pray for them.

Blessings to all,

Tina

Subject: Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Coffee and Tea and real cream or milkTo: MSersLife Date: Friday, March 27, 2009, 11:48 AM

HAHAHA That's TOO funny! My cat is also a mooch. I have to be careful of what I leave out. I KNOW if I left out liverwurst it would be gone in a flash... She has a bag of treats and I will often enter the kitchen and see her there sitting near it, staring at it, as if she could open the bag with her kitty-willpower. ..

~*~Akiba~*~Pragmatic VisionaryISIS! ISIS! RA-RA-RA!http://www.youravon .com/cmichelsI love painting my toenails~~~means I can still reach 'em!!

Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition> > > > > > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting to avoid import (not

that I am sure what Swedish products would be threatened by the competition, we don't have the climate to grow our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at least that was the explanation given. > > > > But secondly, it was also because the 18th century was a century of political and social upheaval, and of new radical ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French revolution, 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were never contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained to Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same century also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, and the consequential birth of the United States of America (not that I need to lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at least (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where people would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee houses", recently invented and very fashionable= 2 0places in the

big cities. Hence, coffee came to be associated with revolutionary ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could stop the ideas as well....> > > > love> > /Reb> > > > > > Recent Activity> > * 1> > New Members> > * 1> > New Photos> > * 3> > New FilesVisit Your Group > > Give Back> > Yahoo! for Good> > Get inspired> > by a good cause.> > Y! Toolbar> > Get it Free!> > easy 1-click access> > to your groups.> > Yahoo! Groups> > Start a group> > in 3 easy steps.> > Connect with others.> > .> >>

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LOL. The kitty-willpower is, however, not to be underestimated... If our cats (that we don't have anymore, unfortunately, but we are talking about getting a new one, or new ones, this summer) had gotten hold of their box of treats it was all but ripped to pieces (more by claws and teeth than by willpower, but still...).love/Reb> > >> > > I think I am beginning to get it why most of > > > Northern Europe drank tea, while the Italians> > > and Greeks drank coffee--much earlier, of > > > course.> > > I am nuts about coffee with cream or milk,> > > cheeses, all kinds and nuts, as in "tree nuts."> > > O.K. So, now we know why I am just "nuts"----> > > Love to you and to , Reb,> > > n> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ____________ _________ _________ __> > > From: reb_41se reb_41se@> > > To: MSersLife@yahoogrou ps.com> > > Sent: Thursday, March 26, 2009 12:56:09 PM> > > Subject: Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition> > > > > > > > > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting to avoid import (not that I am sure what Swedish products would be threatened by the competition, we don't have the climate to grow our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at least that was the explanation given. > > > > > > But secondly, it was also because the 18th century=2> 0was a century of political and social upheaval, and of new radical ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French revolution, 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were never contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained to Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same century also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, and the consequential birth of the United States of America (not that I need to lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at least (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where people would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee houses", recently invented and very fashionable places in the big cities. Hence, coffee came to be associated with revolutionary ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could stop the ideas as well...> > > > > > love> > > /Reb> > > > > > > > > Recent Activity> > > * 1> > > New Members> > > * 1> > > New Photos> > > * 3> > > New FilesVisit Your Group > > > Give Back> > > Yahoo! for Good> > > Get inspired> > > by a good cause.> > > Y! Toolbar> > > Get it Free!> > > easy 1-click access> > > to your groups.> > > Yahoo! Groups> > > Start a group> > > in 3 easy steps.> > > Connect with others.> > > .> > >> >>

[Guest guest]

One of the cats and I had loved tea, but none of them could stand coffee. In fact, they hated coffee with such a fervor that they were trying to "protect" us from it. Or at least pour it out on the floor because they couldn't stand it. Depending on how much empathy you'd consider them capable of... So, coffee cups could not be left out of sight with them...love/Reb> > >> > > I think I am beginning to get it why most of > > > Northern Europe drank tea, while the Italians> > > and Greeks drank coffee--much earlier, of > > > course.> > > I am nuts about coffee with cream or milk,> > > cheeses, all kinds and nuts, as in "tree nuts."> > > O.K. So, now we know why I am just "nuts"----> > > Love to you and to , Reb,> > > n> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ____________ _________ _________ __> > > From: reb_41se reb_41se@> > > To: MSersLife@yahoogrou ps.com> > > Sent: Thursday, March 26, 2009 12:56:09 PM> > > Subject: Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition> > > > > > > > > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting to avoid import (not that I am sure what Swedish products would be threatened by the competition, we don't have the climate to grow our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at least that was the explanation given. > > > > > > But secondly, it was also because the 18th century was a century of political and social upheaval, and of new radical ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French revolution, 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were never contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained to Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same century also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, and the consequential birth of the United States of America (not that I need to lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at least (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where people would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee houses", recently invented and very fashionable= 2 0places in the big cities. Hence, coffee came to be associated with revolutionary ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could stop the ideas as well...> > > > > > love> > > /Reb> > > > > > > > > Recent Activity> > > * 1> > > New Members> > > * 1> > > New Photos> > > * 3> > > New FilesVisit Your Group > > > Give Back> > > Yahoo! for Good> > > Get inspired> > > by a good cause.> > > Y! Toolbar> > > Get it Free!> > > easy 1-click access> > > to your groups.> > > Yahoo! Groups> > > Start a group> > > in 3 easy steps.> > > Connect with others.> > > .> > >> >> > > > ________________________________> Need a job? Find employment help in your area.>

[Guest guest]

One of the cats and I had loved tea, but none of them could stand coffee. In fact, they hated coffee with such a fervor that they were trying to "protect" us from it. Or at least pour it out on the floor because they couldn't stand it. Depending on how much empathy you'd consider them capable of... So, coffee cups could not be left out of sight with them...love/Reb> > >> > > I think I am beginning to get it why most of > > > Northern Europe drank tea, while the Italians> > > and Greeks drank coffee--much earlier, of > > > course.> > > I am nuts about coffee with cream or milk,> > > cheeses, all kinds and nuts, as in "tree nuts."> > > O.K. So, now we know why I am just "nuts"----> > > Love to you and to , Reb,> > > n> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ____________ _________ _________ __> > > From: reb_41se reb_41se@> > > To: MSersLife@yahoogrou ps.com> > > Sent: Thursday, March 26, 2009 12:56:09 PM> > > Subject: Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition> > > > > > > > > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting to avoid import (not that I am sure what Swedish products would be threatened by the competition, we don't have the climate to grow our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at least that was the explanation given. > > > > > > But secondly, it was also because the 18th century was a century of political and social upheaval, and of new radical ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French revolution, 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were never contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained to Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same century also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, and the consequential birth of the United States of America (not that I need to lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at least (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where people would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee houses", recently invented and very fashionable= 2 0places in the big cities. Hence, coffee came to be associated with revolutionary ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could stop the ideas as well...> > > > > > love> > > /Reb> > > > > > > > > Recent Activity> > > * 1> > > New Members> > > * 1> > > New Photos> > > * 3> > > New FilesVisit Your Group > > > Give Back> > > Yahoo! for Good> > > Get inspired> > > by a good cause.> > > Y! Toolbar> > > Get it Free!> > > easy 1-click access> > > to your groups.> > > Yahoo! Groups> > > Start a group> > > in 3 easy steps.> > > Connect with others.> > > .> > >> >> > > > ________________________________> Need a job? Find employment help in your area.>

[Guest guest]

Eating in peace is not really compatible with cats... One of our cats could have killed for our grated cheese...Almost made us stop having that with our food... But you can't help but loving them just the same...love/Reb> > >> > > I think I am beginning to get it why most of > > > Northern Europe drank tea, while the Italians> > > and Greeks drank coffee--much earlier, of > > > course.> > > I am nuts about coffee with cream or milk,> > > cheeses, all kinds and nuts, as in "tree nuts."> > > O.K. So, now we know why I am just "nuts"----> > > Love to you and to , Reb,> > > n> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ____________ _________ _________ __> > > From: reb_41se reb_41se@> > > To: MSersLife@yahoogrou ps.com> > > Sent: Thursday, March 26, 2009 12:56:09 PM> > > Subject: Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition> > > > > > > > > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting to avoid import (not that I am sure what Swedish products would be threatened by the competition, we don't have the climate to grow our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at least that was the explanation given. > > > > > > But secondly, it was also because the 18th century was a century of political and social upheaval, and of new radical ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French revolution, 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were never contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained to Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same century also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, and the consequential birth of the United States of America (not that I need to lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at least (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where people would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee houses", recently invented and very fashionable= 2 0places in the big cities.. Hence, coffee came to be associated with revolutionary ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could stop the ideas as well...> > > > > > love> > > /Reb> > > > > > > > > Recent Activity> > > * 1> > > New Members> > > * 1> > > New Photos> > > * 3> > > New FilesVisit Your Group > > > Give Back> > > Yahoo! for Good> > > Get inspired> > > by a good cause.> > > Y! Toolbar> > > Get it Free!> > > easy 1-click access> > > to your groups.> > > Yahoo! Groups> > > Start a group> > > in 3 easy steps.> > > Connect with others.> > > .> > >> >> > > > > > Need a job? Find employment help in your area.>

[Guest guest]

  Most evenings I have

a yogurt smoothie (usually pina colada, yum yum yum) for a snack.

I leave the straw on

the counter, because the cats have such fun stealing and playing with it all

night!

T

in WY

" You get a wonderful view from the point of no return... "

http://practical-blackwork.blogspot.com

http://www.flickr.com/photos/liadains_fancies

Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition

> >

> >

> > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting to avoid

import (not that I am sure what Swedish products would be threatened by the

competition, we don't have the climate to grow our own coffee, or regular tea

for that matter). But, at least that was the explanation given.

> >

> > But secondly, it was also because the 18th century was a century of

political and social upheaval, and of new radical ideas, in Europe. The

century did see the French revolution, 1789, but those ideas started earlier

than that, and were never contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't

contained to Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same century

also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, and the

consequential birth of the United States of America (not that I need to

lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at least (perhaps in other countries

as well), the place where people would meet to discuss these new ideas where

the " coffee houses " , recently invented and very fashionable= 2

0places in the big cities. Hence, coffee came to be associated with

revolutionary ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could stop

the ideas as well....

> >

> > love

> > /Reb

> >

> >

> > Recent Activity

> > * 1

> > New Members

> > * 1

> > New Photos

> > * 3

> > New FilesVisit Your Group

> > Give Back

> > Yahoo! for Good

> > Get inspired

> > by a good cause.

> > Y! Toolbar

> > Get it Free!

> > easy 1-click access

> > to your groups.

> > Yahoo! Groups

> > Start a group

> > in 3 easy steps.

> > Connect with others.

> > .

> >

>

Need a job? Find employment help in your area.

[Guest guest]

Ben and Jerry, TOO funny!1

For Reb and anyone else not from the US of A, Ben & Jerry's is an ice cream company, started in Vermont, has some awesome flavors, some are spin-off's of people (Jerry from the Greatful Dead has one, called Cherry , cherries and chocolate chunks, if I recall..)

~*~Akiba~*~

Pragmatic Visionary

ISIS! ISIS! RA-RA-RA!

http://www.youravon.com/cmichels

I love painting my toenails~~~

means I can still reach 'em!!

Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition

> >

> >

> > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting to avoid import (not

that I am sure what Swedish products would be threatened by the competition, we don't have the climate to grow our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at least that was the explanation given.

> >

> > But secondly, it was also because the 18th century was a century of political and social upheaval, and of new radical ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French revolution, 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were never contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained to Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same century also saw the upheaval in the British col

onies of America, and the consequential birth of the United States of America (not that I need to lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at least (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where people would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee houses", recently invented and very fashionable= 2 0places in the

big cities. Hence, coffee came to be associated with revolutionary ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could stop the ideas as well....

> >

> > love

> > /Reb

> >

> >

> > Recent Activity

> > * 1

> > New Members

> > * 1

> > New Photos

> > * 3

> > New FilesVisit Your Group

> > Give Back

> > Yahoo! for Good

> > Get inspired

> > by a good cause.

> > Y! Toolbar

> > Get it Free!

> > easy 1-click access

> > to your groups.

> > Yahoo! Groups

> > Start a group

> > in 3 easy steps.

> > Connect with others.

> > .

> >

>

Need a job? Find employment help in your area.

Need a job? Find employment help in your area.

[Guest guest]

Tina, Some folks have trouble reading the type font you use.Could you please use something different? Not to offend,just to ask, please? hugs from Kate in NY Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition> > > > > > > > > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting to > avoid import (not that I am sure what Swedish products would be > threatened by the competition, we don't have the climate to grow > our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at least > that was the explanation given. > > > > > > But secondly, it was also because the 18th century was a > century of political and social upheaval, and of new radical > ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French revolution, > 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were never > contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained to > Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same century > also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, and > the consequential birth of the United States of America (not > that I need to lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at least > (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where people > would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee houses", > recently invented and very fashionable= 2 0places in the big > cities.. Hence, coffee came to be associated with revolutionary > ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could stop > the ideas as well...> > > > > > love> > > /Reb> > > > > > > > > Recent Activity> > > *  1> > > New Members> > > *  1> > > New Photos> > > *  3> > > New FilesVisit Your Group > > > Give Back> > > Yahoo! for Good> > > Get inspired> > > by a good cause.> > > Y! Toolbar> > > Get it Free!> > > easy 1-click access> > > to your groups.> > > Yahoo! Groups> > > Start a group> > > in 3 easy steps.> > > Connect with others.> > > .> > >> >> > > > > > Need a job? Find employment help in your area. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

[Guest guest]

Kate. You are right. Many of us with Multiple Sclerosis

have trouble reading small font. If mine (Arial 14) is not

large enough, please, someone, let me know.

We should all adjust our font--this adjustment is on most

e-mail pages-- to a size larger--at the least--than the usual.

MS does effect vision; that is how I was first diagnosed!

Love to you Kate, and thank you, Tina, for understanding.

n

P.S. Font in colors or on a colored background is hard

for me to read. Others, please let us know what your

needs are. Thank you, M.~

To: MSersLife Sent: Saturday, March 28, 2009 10:13:36 AMSubject: Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Coffee and Tea and real cream or milk

Tina, Some folks have trouble reading the type font you use.

Could you please use something different? Not to offend,

just to ask, please? hugs from Kate in NY Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition> > > > > > > > >

Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting to > avoid import (not that I am sure what Swedish products would be > threatened by the competition, we don't have the climate to grow > our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at least > that was the explanation given. > > > > > > But secondly, it was also because the 18th century was a > century of political and social upheaval, and of new radical > ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French revolution, > 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were never > contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained to > Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same century > also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, and > the consequential birth of the United States of America (not > that I need to lecture you on that...). And in

Sweden at least > (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where people > would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee houses", > recently invented and very fashionable= 2 0places in the big > cities.. Hence, coffee came to be associated with revolutionary > ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could stop > the ideas as well...> > > > > > love> > > /Reb> > > > > > > > > Recent Activity> > > * 1> > > New Members> > > * 1> > > New Photos> > > * 3> > > New FilesVisit Your Group > > > Give Back> > > Yahoo! for Good> > > Get inspired> > > by a good cause.> > > Y! Toolbar> > > Get it Free!> > > easy 1-click access>

> > to your groups.> > > Yahoo! Groups> > > Start a group> > > in 3 easy steps.> > > Connect with others.> > > .> > >> >> > > > > > Need a job? Find employment help in your area. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

[Guest guest]



mine is 18 so I can read - near sighted and too far gone for tri focals - have to take my glasses off to read

Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition> > > > > > > > > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting to > avoid import (not that I am sure what Swedish products would be > threatened by the competition, we don't have the climate to grow > our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at least > that was the explanation given. > > > > > > But secondly, it was also because the 18th century was a > century of political and social upheaval, and of new radical > ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French revolution, > 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were never > contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained to > Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same century > also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, and > the consequential birth of the United States of America (not > that I need to lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at least > (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where people > would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee houses", > recently invented and very fashionable= 2 0places in the big > cities.. Hence, coffee came to be associated with revolutionary > ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could stop > the ideas as well...> > > > > > love> > > /Reb> > > > > > > > > Recent Activity> > > * 1> > > New Members> > > * 1> > > New Photos> > > * 3> > > New FilesVisit Your Group > > > Give Back> > > Yahoo! for Good> > > Get inspired> > > by a good cause.> > > Y! Toolbar> > > Get it Free!> > > easy 1-click access> > > to your groups.> > > Yahoo! Groups> > > Start a group> > > in 3 easy steps.> > > Connect with others.> > > .> > >> >> > > > > > Need a job? Find employment help in your area. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

[Guest guest]

I keep trying to keep my font BLACK, but it hops to blue, don't knowhow to fix it; I keep trying! Sorry! love, Kate Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition> > > > > > > > > > > > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting to > > avoid import (not that I am sure what Swedish products would > be > > threatened by the competition, we don't have the climate to > grow > > our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at least > > that was the explanation given. > > > > > > > > But secondly, it was also because the 18th century was a > > century of political and social upheaval, and of new radical > > ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French revolution, > > 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were > never > > contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained to > > Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same century > > also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, and > > the consequential birth of the United States of America (not > > that I need to lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at least > > (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where people > > would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee > houses", > > recently invented and very fashionable= 2 0places in the big > > cities.. Hence, coffee came to be associated with > revolutionary > > ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could stop > > the ideas as well...> > > > > > > > love> > > > /Reb> > > > > > > > > > > > Recent Activity> > > > *  1> > > > New Members> > > > *  1> > > > New Photos> > > > *  3> > > > New FilesVisit Your Group > > > > Give Back> > > > Yahoo! for Good> > > > Get inspired> > > > by a good cause.> > > > Y! Toolbar> > > > Get it Free!> > > > easy 1-click access> > > > to your groups.> > > > Yahoo! Groups> > > > Start a group> > > > in 3 easy steps.> > > > Connect with others.> > > > .> > > >> > >> > > > > > > > > > > > Need a job? Find employment help in your area. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

[Guest guest]



click on the A on the tool bar before you start

Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition> > > > > > > > > > > > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting to > > avoid import (not that I am sure what Swedish products would > be > > threatened by the competition, we don't have the climate to > grow > > our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at least > > that was the explanation given. > > > > > > > > But secondly, it was also because the 18th century was a > > century of political and social upheaval, and of new radical > > ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French revolution, > > 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were > never > > contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained to > > Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same century > > also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, and > > the consequential birth of the United States of America (not > > that I need to lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at least > > (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where people > > would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee > houses", > > recently invented and very fashionable= 2 0places in the big > > cities.. Hence, coffee came to be associated with > revolutionary > > ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could stop > > the ideas as well...> > > > > > > > love> > > > /Reb> > > > > > > > > > > > Recent Activity> > > > * �1> > > > New Members> > > > * �1> > > > New Photos> > > > * �3> > > > New FilesVisit Your Group > > > > Give Back> > > > Yahoo! for Good> > > > Get inspired> > > > by a good cause.> > > > Y! Toolbar> > > > Get it Free!> > > > easy 1-click access> > > > to your groups.> > > > Yahoo! Groups> > > > Start a group> > > > in 3 easy steps.> > > > Connect with others.> > > > .> > > >> > >> > > > > > > > > > > > Need a job? Find employment help in your area. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

[Guest guest]

Don't have an "A", only a "b" for Bold...scratching my head on this one...sorry.... Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting > to > > > avoid import (not that I am sure what Swedish products > would > > be > > > threatened by the competition, we don't have the climate > to > > grow > > > our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at > least > > > that was the explanation given. > > > > > > > > > > But secondly, it was also because the 18th century was > a > > > century of political and social upheaval, and of new > radical > > > ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French > revolution, > > > 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were > > never > > > contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained > to > > > Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same > century > > > also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, > and > > > the consequential birth of the United States of America > (not > > > that I need to lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at > least > > > (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where > people > > > would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee > > houses", > > > recently invented and very fashionable= 2 0places in the > big > > > cities.. Hence, coffee came to be associated with > > revolutionary > > > ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could > stop > > > the ideas as well...> > > > > > > > > > love> > > > > /Reb> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Recent Activity> > > > > * �1> > > > > New Members> > > > > * �1> > > > > New Photos> > > > > * �3> > > > > New FilesVisit Your Group > > > > > Give Back> > > > > Yahoo! for Good> > > > > Get inspired> > > > > by a good cause.> > > > > Y! Toolbar> > > > > Get it Free!> > > > > easy 1-click access> > > > > to your groups.> > > > > Yahoo! Groups> > > > > Start a group> > > > > in 3 easy steps.> > > > > Connect with others.> > > > > .> > > > >> > > >> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Need a job? Find employment help in your area. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >> >

[Guest guest]

Cancel panic; I usually change it by making the change

and then hitting the "Enter" key, the one with the arrow to

the left. Your font is large enough that I think that most of

us can read it.

Love to you, Kate, and thank you for your thoughtfulness.

n

To: MSersLife Sent: Saturday, March 28, 2009 2:17:41 PMSubject: Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Coffee and Tea and real cream or milk

I keep trying to keep my font BLACK, but it hops to blue, don't know

how to fix it; I keep trying! Sorry! love, Kate Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition> > > > > > > > > > > > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting to > > avoid import (not that I am sure what Swedish products would > be > > threatened by the competition, we don't have the climate to > grow > > our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at least > > that was the explanation given. > > > > > > > > But secondly, it was also because the 18th century was a > > century of

political and social upheaval, and of new radical > > ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French revolution, > > 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were > never > > contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained to > > Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same century > > also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, and > > the consequential birth of the United States of America (not > > that I need to lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at least > > (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where people > > would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee > houses", > > recently invented and very fashionable= 2 0places in the big > > cities.. Hence, coffee came to be associated with > revolutionary > > ideas, and if you could stop the

drink, perhaps you could stop > > the ideas as well...> > > > > > > > love> > > > /Reb> > > > > > > > > > > > Recent Activity> > > > * 1> > > > New Members> > > > * 1> > > > New Photos> > > > * 3> > > > New FilesVisit Your Group > > > > Give Back> > > > Yahoo! for Good> > > > Get inspired> > > > by a good cause.> > > > Y! Toolbar> > > > Get it Free!> > > > easy 1-click access> > > > to your groups.> > > > Yahoo! Groups> > > > Start a group> > > > in 3 easy steps.> > > > Connect with others.> > > > .> > > >>

> >> > > > > > > > > > > > Need a job? Find employment help in your area. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

[Guest guest]

That works, too IF you have one; mine does not. . .

n

To: MSersLife Sent: Saturday, March 28, 2009 2:18:33 PMSubject: Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Coffee and Tea and real cream or milk

 click on the A on the tool bar before you start

Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition> > > > > > > > > > > > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting to > > avoid import (not that I am sure what Swedish products would > be > > threatened by the competition, we don't have the climate to > grow > > our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at least > > that was the explanation given. > > > > > > > > But secondly, it was also because the 18th

century was a > > century of political and social upheaval, and of new radical > > ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French revolution, > > 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were > never > > contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained to > > Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same century > > also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, and > > the consequential birth of the United States of America (not > > that I need to lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at least > > (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where people > > would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee > houses", > > recently invented and very fashionable= 2 0places in the big > > cities.. Hence, coffee came to be associated with > revolutionary > >

ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could stop > > the ideas as well...> > > > > > > > love> > > > /Reb> > > > > > > > > > > > Recent Activity> > > > * �1> > > > New Members> > > > * �1> > > > New Photos> > > > * �3> > > > New FilesVisit Your Group > > > > Give Back> > > > Yahoo! for Good> > > > Get inspired> > > > by a good cause.> > > > Y! Toolbar> > > > Get it Free!> > > > easy 1-click access> > > > to your groups.> > > > Yahoo! Groups> > > > Start a group> > > > in 3 easy steps.> > > > Connect with others.> > > > .>

> > >> > >> > > > > > > > > > > > Need a job? Find employment help in your area. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

[Guest guest]



click on the A and you get color

Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting > to > > > avoid import (not that I am sure what Swedish products > would > > be > > > threatened by the competition, we don't have the climate > to > > grow > > > our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at > least > > > that was the explanation given. > > > > > > > > > > But secondly, it was also because the 18th century was > a > > > century of political and social upheaval, and of new > radical > > > ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French > revolution, > > > 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were > > never > > > contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained > to > > > Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same > century > > > also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, > and > > > the consequential birth of the United States of America > (not > > > that I need to lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at > least > > > (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where > people > > > would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee > > houses", > > > recently invented and very fashionable= 2 0places in the > big > > > cities.. Hence, coffee came to be associated with > > revolutionary > > > ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could > stop > > > the ideas as well...> > > > > > > > > > love> > > > > /Reb> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Recent Activity> > > > > * �1> > > > > New Members> > > > > * �1> > > > > New Photos> > > > > * �3> > > > > New FilesVisit Your Group > > > > > Give Back> > > > > Yahoo! for Good> > > > > Get inspired> > > > > by a good cause.> > > > > Y! Toolbar> > > > > Get it Free!> > > > > easy 1-click access> > > > > to your groups.> > > > > Yahoo! Groups> > > > > Start a group> > > > > in 3 easy steps.> > > > > Connect with others.> > > > > .> > > > >> > > >> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Need a job? Find employment help in your area. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >> >

[Guest guest]

Not if your mail progranm does not have an "A"

Mine, for example, has a "T" for color and a "B"

for bold. However, I can set the text any way that

I want. I think you must be using something more

like Outlook Express or Outlook. I am using the

paid yahoo.com as I get triple virus protection that

way. I do all my searching on google, however.

Thank you, Anne.

Love to you all at your keyboards,

n

To: MSersLife Sent: Saturday, March 28, 2009 3:27:17 PMSubject: Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Coffee and Tea and real cream or milk

 click on the A and you get color

Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting > to > > > avoid import (not that I am sure what Swedish products > would > > be > > > threatened by the competition, we don't have the climate > to > > grow > > > our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at > least > > > that was the explanation given. > > > > > > > > >

> But secondly, it was also because the 18th century was > a > > > century of political and social upheaval, and of new > radical > > > ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French > revolution, > > > 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were > > never > > > contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained > to > > > Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same > century > > > also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, > and > > > the consequential birth of the United States of America > (not > > > that I need to lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at > least > > > (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where > people > > > would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee >

> houses", > > > recently invented and very fashionable= 2 0places in the > big > > > cities.. Hence, coffee came to be associated with > > revolutionary > > > ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could > stop > > > the ideas as well...> > > > > > > > > > love> > > > > /Reb> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Recent Activity> > > > > * �1> > > > > New Members> > > > > * �1> > > > > New Photos> > > > > * �3> > > > > New FilesVisit Your Group > > > > > Give Back> > > > > Yahoo! for Good> > > > > Get inspired> > > > > by a good cause.> > > > > Y!

Toolbar> > > > > Get it Free!> > > > > easy 1-click access> > > > > to your groups.> > > > > Yahoo! Groups> > > > > Start a group> > > > > in 3 easy steps.> > > > > Connect with others.> > > > > .> > > > >> > > >> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Need a job? Find employment help in your area. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >> >

[Guest guest]

Mine are like that too! LOL In fact, they love ripping up anything that is cardboard. Right now they are ripping up the box that has the medium sized dog crate in it that I used when I first got them when they were 3 months old. I'm keeping it under my bed, have to give my room a good vacuuming every morning. They're soooo much fun, lol!!!!

Luv,

Tina

Subject: Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Coffee and Tea and real cream or milkTo: MSersLife Date: Saturday, March 28, 2009, 12:17 AM

LOL. The kitty-willpower is, however, not to be underestimated. .. If our cats (that we don't have anymore, unfortunately, but we are talking about getting a new one, or new ones, this summer) had gotten hold of their box of treats it was all but ripped to pieces (more by claws and teeth than by willpower, but still...).love/Reb> > >> > > I think I am beginning to get it why most

of > > > Northern Europe drank tea, while the Italians> > > and Greeks drank coffee--much earlier, of > > > course.> > > I am nuts about coffee with cream or milk,> > > cheeses, all kinds and nuts, as in "tree nuts."> > > O.K. So, now we know why I am just "nuts"----> > > Love to you and to , Reb,> > > n> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ____________ _________ _________ __> > > From: reb_41se reb_41se@> > > To: MSersLife@yahoogrou ps.com> > > Sent: Thursday, March 26, 2009 12:56:09 PM> > > Subject: Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition> > > > > > > > > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting to avoid import (not that I am sure what Swedish products would be threatened by the

competition, we don't have the climate to grow our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at least that was the explanation given. > > > > > > But secondly, it was also because the 18th century=2> 0was a century of political and social upheaval, and of new radical ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French revolution, 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were never contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained to Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same century also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, and the consequential birth of the United States of America (not that I need to lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at least (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where people would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee houses", recently invented and very fashionable places in the big cities. Hence, coffee came to be

associated with revolutionary ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could stop the ideas as well...> > > > > > love> > > /Reb> > > > > > > > > Recent Activity> > > * 1> > > New Members> > > * 1> > > New Photos> > > * 3> > > New FilesVisit Your Group > > > Give Back> > > Yahoo! for Good> > > Get inspired> > > by a good cause.> > > Y! Toolbar> > > Get it Free!> > > easy 1-click access> > > to your groups.> > > Yahoo! Groups> > > Start a group> > > in 3 easy steps.> > > Connect with others.> > > .> > >> >>

[Guest guest]

Mine are like that too! LOL In fact, they love ripping up anything that is cardboard. Right now they are ripping up the box that has the medium sized dog crate in it that I used when I first got them when they were 3 months old. I'm keeping it under my bed, have to give my room a good vacuuming every morning. They're soooo much fun, lol!!!!

Luv,

Tina

Subject: Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Coffee and Tea and real cream or milkTo: MSersLife Date: Saturday, March 28, 2009, 12:17 AM

LOL. The kitty-willpower is, however, not to be underestimated. .. If our cats (that we don't have anymore, unfortunately, but we are talking about getting a new one, or new ones, this summer) had gotten hold of their box of treats it was all but ripped to pieces (more by claws and teeth than by willpower, but still...).love/Reb> > >> > > I think I am beginning to get it why most

of > > > Northern Europe drank tea, while the Italians> > > and Greeks drank coffee--much earlier, of > > > course.> > > I am nuts about coffee with cream or milk,> > > cheeses, all kinds and nuts, as in "tree nuts."> > > O.K. So, now we know why I am just "nuts"----> > > Love to you and to , Reb,> > > n> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ____________ _________ _________ __> > > From: reb_41se reb_41se@> > > To: MSersLife@yahoogrou ps.com> > > Sent: Thursday, March 26, 2009 12:56:09 PM> > > Subject: Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition> > > > > > > > > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting to avoid import (not that I am sure what Swedish products would be threatened by the

competition, we don't have the climate to grow our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at least that was the explanation given. > > > > > > But secondly, it was also because the 18th century=2> 0was a century of political and social upheaval, and of new radical ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French revolution, 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were never contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained to Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same century also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, and the consequential birth of the United States of America (not that I need to lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at least (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where people would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee houses", recently invented and very fashionable places in the big cities. Hence, coffee came to be

associated with revolutionary ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could stop the ideas as well...> > > > > > love> > > /Reb> > > > > > > > > Recent Activity> > > * 1> > > New Members> > > * 1> > > New Photos> > > * 3> > > New FilesVisit Your Group > > > Give Back> > > Yahoo! for Good> > > Get inspired> > > by a good cause.> > > Y! Toolbar> > > Get it Free!> > > easy 1-click access> > > to your groups.> > > Yahoo! Groups> > > Start a group> > > in 3 easy steps.> > > Connect with others.> > > .> > >> >>

[Guest guest]

What would really get our cats, blessed be their memories, BALLISTIC was roses. Any kind of flowers, really, but especially roses. Trying to bring a bouquet of roses (or just a single one) home was a true adventure..., and would usually cost you quite a set of scratches all over the body. And then the roses had to be put up on a kitchen cabinet or something like that, where the cats couldn't go. Not that that stopped them from sitting under it and meow (or, as we used to call it, "sing" songs to the flowers). Guests had to be warned beforehand that bringing roses would turn our cats into merciless attack cats. They sure are entertaining! And maybe, sometimes, just a little bit crazy...LOL.love/Reb> > > >> > > > I think I am beginning to get it why most of > > > > Northern Europe drank tea, while the Italians> > > > and Greeks drank coffee--much earlier, of > > > > course.> > > > I am nuts about coffee with cream or milk,> > > > cheeses, all kinds and nuts, as in "tree nuts."> > > > O.K. So, now we know why I am just "nuts"----> > > > Love to you and to , Reb,> > > > n> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ____________ _________ _________ __> > > > From: reb_41se reb_41se@> > > > To: MSersLife@yahoogrou ps.com> > > > Sent: Thursday, March 26, 2009 12:56:09 PM> > > > Subject: Re: Waffle Day (OT)/Prohibition> > > > > > > > > > > > Well, first of all as an act of protectionism, wanting to avoid import (not that I am sure what Swedish products would be threatened by the competition, we don't have the climate to grow our own coffee, or regular tea for that matter). But, at least that was the explanation given. > > > > > > > > But secondly, it was also because the 18th century=2> > 0was a century of political and social upheaval, and of new radical ideas, in Europe. The century did see the French revolution, 1789, but those ideas started earlier than that, and were never contained to just France. Fact is, they weren't contained to Europe either, but spread to the colonies: That same century also saw the upheaval in the British colonies of America, and the consequential birth of the United States of America (not that I need to lecture you on that...). And in Sweden at least (perhaps in other countries as well), the place where people would meet to discuss these new ideas where the "coffee houses", recently invented and very fashionable places in the big cities. Hence, coffee came to be associated with revolutionary ideas, and if you could stop the drink, perhaps you could stop the ideas as well...> > > > > > > > love> > > > /Reb> > > > > > > > > > > > Recent Activity> > > > * 1> > > > New Members> > > > * 1> > > > New Photos> > > > * 3> > > > New FilesVisit Your Group > > > > Give Back> > > > Yahoo! for Good> > > > Get inspired> > > > by a good cause.> > > > Y! Toolbar> > > > Get it Free!> > > > easy 1-click access> > > > to your groups.> > > > Yahoo! Groups> > > > Start a group> > > > in 3 easy steps.> > > > Connect with others.> > > > .> > > >> > >> >>

[Guest guest]

My cat loves flowers too! He is so funny when I get flowers, he acts

like " thanks, for me? "

Jolie

[Guest guest]

Of course they are for him! Who else would be getting flowers... love/Reb>> My cat loves flowers too! He is so funny when I get flowers, he acts> like "thanks, for me?"> Jolie>