Peep lovers

March 4, 2003

I found this article in one of the area papers. Thought you peep

lovers would enjoy it. PatC/FL

Salisbury — Mar 03, 2003

Peeps by the box; Peeps by the case; Peeps melted in the microwave

A few weeks ago I wrote about a lifelong enjoyment of Marshmallow

Peeps, those little chicks or bunny-shaped, sugar-coated confections

sold at varying times for the past 50 years. And I mentioned that I

had joined the fan club (I'm carrying an official membership card and

wearing the shirt and hat). Some readers chided me for not mentioning

the official Peeps' Web site, presumably because they, too, wanted to

join, so here it is: www.marshmallowpeeps.com.

Other readers have regaled me with their own Peeps tales. In these

troubling times, it is wonderful to hear from people about their

experiences and suggestions for Peeps activities. I'll admit, I had

only thought of eating them until now.

I must also make this correction. I erroneously stated that my

children were not fond of Peeps. I've learned that is not true. Abbie

not only likes them, she's joined the fan club, too.

One reader suggestion may surprise you, especially considering the

source. Retired elementary school teacher ph P. Bolis, from

Granby, Conn., and now Punta Gorda, suggests putting Peeps in the

microwave for about 30 seconds. " You will have the visual pleasure of

watching a terrific (Peeps) show, and then the pleasure of eating a

warm gooey peep with a crispy, crunchy outer shell. "

He hastens to add that I should not dismiss this as " the perverted

idea of some delinquent juvenile who enjoys messing up his mother's

microwave. " They don't explode, he said.

I sacrificed two Peeps, after my symphony stand partner, Birdie Knoy,

brought them to a rehearsal. Joe is right. It is quite a show as they

puff and puff in the microwave, almost doubling in size before

collapsing in a yellow puddle. Mine weren't crispy, but warm and

delicious.

My son, who lives in Brattleboro, Vt., said, perhaps

facetiously, that " Frozen Peep on a stick is the local variation …

something to do with ice and snow in your yard. "

Joanne McCloud, who addressed me as Fellow Peeps Lover, said, " At

last, another discerning adult, who appreciates the finer things in

life, such as Peeps! "

She shared this delicious tale about her first experience: " I thought

they were so cute that I gave each one a name and set them on a shelf

with the other odd and assorted treasures. They sat there for over a

month, then one day in a moment of weakness, I decided to try one. By

then they were very hard, but the first bite of the crispy little

fellow was so good that I soon ate them all.

" Over the years I have tried to let one set long enough to get crispy

but have never succeeded in doing so. "

And this from a snowbird from ville, Wis., who lives in Arcadia.

Susie Luers said she can live without chocolates, but craves Peeps.

She, like myself, likes the original yellow chicks. Her cravings go

back 34 years to a pregnancy. When Peeps arrived in the stores just

before Easter, " I was stopping during my lunch hour and buying a box

or two every day. "

Finally, she asked about purchasing large quantities and the store

gave her a price on a case. " My husband was chief of police of our

city, and when the order came in, they called him at city hall …

Needless to say, he was a little aghast. I picked up the case and ate

them all. To this day, our daughter is still upset to think I could

do that to her. She can't even stand the smell of them, but I still

crave them. "

Have you noticed something? The PEEPle I've heard from are adults, at

least in age. A nice woman named , who answered the Peep Fan

Club hot line (1-877-88-PEEPS) wasn't surprised at all. " It's mostly

adults, " she said. " It would amaze you. "

I told her about popping Peeps in the microwave. She hadn't heard

about that.

Joe, you're onto something new. Might be good with a graham cracker

and chocolate.

Contact Salisbury by e-mail at

.Salisbury@... or call 627-7576 or 460-2715.

http://www.newscoast.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?

Site=SH&Date=20030303&Category=COLUMNIST47&ArtNo=303030457&Ref=AR&Prof

ile=1053&SectionCat=COLUMNIST17

March 5, 2003

I've been microwaving peeps for years and the reason for that is that

I love them stale and chewy. Before surgery, I would buy a package

of peeps, poke holes in the celaphane and wait until they got hard

and chewy. Then I discovered the microwave would have the same

results. I would usually nuke 3 for about a minute and then let them

cool. The longer they cool the chewier they get. So far, I've been

avoiding them but how much longer can I hold out? They're all over

the place!

Roe

> I found this article in one of the area papers. Thought you peep

> lovers would enjoy it. PatC/FL

>

> Salisbury — Mar 03, 2003

>

> Peeps by the box; Peeps by the case; Peeps melted in the microwave

>

> A few weeks ago I wrote about a lifelong enjoyment of Marshmallow

> Peeps, those little chicks or bunny-shaped, sugar-coated

confections

> sold at varying times for the past 50 years. And I mentioned that I

> had joined the fan club (I'm carrying an official membership card

and

> wearing the shirt and hat). Some readers chided me for not

mentioning

> the official Peeps' Web site, presumably because they, too, wanted

to

> join, so here it is: www.marshmallowpeeps.com.

>

> Other readers have regaled me with their own Peeps tales. In these

> troubling times, it is wonderful to hear from people about their

> experiences and suggestions for Peeps activities. I'll admit, I had

> only thought of eating them until now.

>

> I must also make this correction. I erroneously stated that my

> children were not fond of Peeps. I've learned that is not true.

Abbie

> not only likes them, she's joined the fan club, too.

>

> One reader suggestion may surprise you, especially considering the

> source. Retired elementary school teacher ph P. Bolis, from

> Granby, Conn., and now Punta Gorda, suggests putting Peeps in the

> microwave for about 30 seconds. " You will have the visual pleasure

of

> watching a terrific (Peeps) show, and then the pleasure of eating a

> warm gooey peep with a crispy, crunchy outer shell. "

>

> He hastens to add that I should not dismiss this as " the perverted

> idea of some delinquent juvenile who enjoys messing up his mother's

> microwave. " They don't explode, he said.

>

> I sacrificed two Peeps, after my symphony stand partner, Birdie

Knoy,

> brought them to a rehearsal. Joe is right. It is quite a show as

they

> puff and puff in the microwave, almost doubling in size before

> collapsing in a yellow puddle. Mine weren't crispy, but warm and

> delicious.

>

> My son, who lives in Brattleboro, Vt., said, perhaps

> facetiously, that " Frozen Peep on a stick is the local variation …

> something to do with ice and snow in your yard. "

>

> Joanne McCloud, who addressed me as Fellow Peeps Lover, said, " At

> last, another discerning adult, who appreciates the finer things in

> life, such as Peeps! "

>

> She shared this delicious tale about her first experience: " I

thought

> they were so cute that I gave each one a name and set them on a

shelf

> with the other odd and assorted treasures. They sat there for over

a

> month, then one day in a moment of weakness, I decided to try one.

By

> then they were very hard, but the first bite of the crispy little

> fellow was so good that I soon ate them all.

>

> " Over the years I have tried to let one set long enough to get

crispy

> but have never succeeded in doing so. "

>

> And this from a snowbird from ville, Wis., who lives in

Arcadia.

> Susie Luers said she can live without chocolates, but craves Peeps.

> She, like myself, likes the original yellow chicks. Her cravings go

> back 34 years to a pregnancy. When Peeps arrived in the stores just

> before Easter, " I was stopping during my lunch hour and buying a

box

> or two every day. "

>

> Finally, she asked about purchasing large quantities and the store

> gave her a price on a case. " My husband was chief of police of our

> city, and when the order came in, they called him at city hall …

> Needless to say, he was a little aghast. I picked up the case and

ate

> them all. To this day, our daughter is still upset to think I could

> do that to her. She can't even stand the smell of them, but I still

> crave them. "

>

> Have you noticed something? The PEEPle I've heard from are adults,

at

> least in age. A nice woman named , who answered the Peep Fan

> Club hot line (1-877-88-PEEPS) wasn't surprised at all. " It's

mostly

> adults, " she said. " It would amaze you. "

>

> I told her about popping Peeps in the microwave. She hadn't heard

> about that.

>

> Joe, you're onto something new. Might be good with a graham cracker

> and chocolate.

>

> Contact Salisbury by e-mail at

> .Salisbury@h... or call 627-7576 or 460-2715.

>

> http://www.newscoast.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?

>

Site=SH&Date=20030303&Category=COLUMNIST47&ArtNo=303030457&Ref=AR&Prof

> ile=1053&SectionCat=COLUMNIST17

March 5, 2003

Be strong Roe - be strong! Put your blinders on when you're in the store.

Jeanne in WI

Age 39 - Dr. T. Chua

Open RNY - 5/21/02

5'7 " - 314/218/150-175

djgraves@...

So far, I've been avoiding them but how much longer can I hold out? They're

all over the place!

Roe

March 5, 2003

Don't look into their beady little yes. Just don't do it!

Thanks,

Vitalady, Inc. T

www.vitalady.com

If you are interested in PayPal, please click here:

https://www.paypal.com/affil/pal=orders%40vitalady.com

Re: Peep lovers

I've been microwaving peeps for years and the reason for that is that

I love them stale and chewy. Before surgery, I would buy a package

of peeps, poke holes in the celaphane and wait until they got hard

and chewy. Then I discovered the microwave would have the same

results. I would usually nuke 3 for about a minute and then let them

cool. The longer they cool the chewier they get. So far, I've been

avoiding them but how much longer can I hold out? They're all over

the place!

Roe

> I found this article in one of the area papers. Thought you peep

> lovers would enjoy it. PatC/FL

>

> Salisbury - Mar 03, 2003

>

> Peeps by the box; Peeps by the case; Peeps melted in the microwave

>

> A few weeks ago I wrote about a lifelong enjoyment of Marshmallow

> Peeps, those little chicks or bunny-shaped, sugar-coated

confections

> sold at varying times for the past 50 years. And I mentioned that I

> had joined the fan club (I'm carrying an official membership card

and

> wearing the shirt and hat). Some readers chided me for not

mentioning

> the official Peeps' Web site, presumably because they, too, wanted

to

> join, so here it is: www.marshmallowpeeps.com.

>

> Other readers have regaled me with their own Peeps tales. In these

> troubling times, it is wonderful to hear from people about their

> experiences and suggestions for Peeps activities. I'll admit, I had

> only thought of eating them until now.

>

> I must also make this correction. I erroneously stated that my

> children were not fond of Peeps. I've learned that is not true.

Abbie

> not only likes them, she's joined the fan club, too.

>

> One reader suggestion may surprise you, especially considering the

> source. Retired elementary school teacher ph P. Bolis, from

> Granby, Conn., and now Punta Gorda, suggests putting Peeps in the

> microwave for about 30 seconds. " You will have the visual pleasure

of

> watching a terrific (Peeps) show, and then the pleasure of eating a

> warm gooey peep with a crispy, crunchy outer shell. "

>

> He hastens to add that I should not dismiss this as " the perverted

> idea of some delinquent juvenile who enjoys messing up his mother's

> microwave. " They don't explode, he said.

>

> I sacrificed two Peeps, after my symphony stand partner, Birdie

Knoy,

> brought them to a rehearsal. Joe is right. It is quite a show as

they

> puff and puff in the microwave, almost doubling in size before

> collapsing in a yellow puddle. Mine weren't crispy, but warm and

> delicious.

>

> My son, who lives in Brattleboro, Vt., said, perhaps

> facetiously, that " Frozen Peep on a stick is the local variation .

> something to do with ice and snow in your yard. "

>

> Joanne McCloud, who addressed me as Fellow Peeps Lover, said, " At

> last, another discerning adult, who appreciates the finer things in

> life, such as Peeps! "

>

> She shared this delicious tale about her first experience: " I

thought

> they were so cute that I gave each one a name and set them on a

shelf

> with the other odd and assorted treasures. They sat there for over

a

> month, then one day in a moment of weakness, I decided to try one.

By

> then they were very hard, but the first bite of the crispy little

> fellow was so good that I soon ate them all.

>

> " Over the years I have tried to let one set long enough to get

crispy

> but have never succeeded in doing so. "

>

> And this from a snowbird from ville, Wis., who lives in

Arcadia.

> Susie Luers said she can live without chocolates, but craves Peeps.

> She, like myself, likes the original yellow chicks. Her cravings go

> back 34 years to a pregnancy. When Peeps arrived in the stores just

> before Easter, " I was stopping during my lunch hour and buying a

box

> or two every day. "

>

> Finally, she asked about purchasing large quantities and the store

> gave her a price on a case. " My husband was chief of police of our

> city, and when the order came in, they called him at city hall .

> Needless to say, he was a little aghast. I picked up the case and

ate

> them all. To this day, our daughter is still upset to think I could

> do that to her. She can't even stand the smell of them, but I still

> crave them. "

>

> Have you noticed something? The PEEPle I've heard from are adults,

at

> least in age. A nice woman named , who answered the Peep Fan

> Club hot line (1-877-88-PEEPS) wasn't surprised at all. " It's

mostly

> adults, " she said. " It would amaze you. "

>

> I told her about popping Peeps in the microwave. She hadn't heard

> about that.

>

> Joe, you're onto something new. Might be good with a graham cracker

> and chocolate.

>

> Contact Salisbury by e-mail at

> .Salisbury@h... or call 627-7576 or 460-2715.

>

> http://www.newscoast.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?

>

Site=SH&Date=20030303&Category=COLUMNIST47&ArtNo=303030457&Ref=AR&Prof

> ile=1053&SectionCat=COLUMNIST17

March 5, 2003

Oh My LoRd , i thought that i was the only one who poked holes in box to

make them stale,

Closet peep lover Ethel

ariestoo2000 wrote:

> I've been microwaving peeps for years and the reason for that is that

> I love them stale and chewy. Before surgery, I would buy a package

> of peeps, poke holes in the celaphane and wait until they got hard

> and chewy. Then I discovered the microwave would have the same

> results. I would usually nuke 3 for about a minute and then let them

> cool. The longer they cool the chewier they get. So far, I've been

> avoiding them but how much longer can I hold out? They're all over

> the place!

>

> Roe

>

> > I found this article in one of the area papers. Thought you peep

> > lovers would enjoy it. PatC/FL

> >

> > Salisbury -- Mar 03, 2003

> >

> > Peeps by the box; Peeps by the case; Peeps melted in the microwave

> >

> > A few weeks ago I wrote about a lifelong enjoyment of Marshmallow

> > Peeps, those little chicks or bunny-shaped, sugar-coated

> confections

> > sold at varying times for the past 50 years. And I mentioned that I

> > had joined the fan club (I'm carrying an official membership card

> and

> > wearing the shirt and hat). Some readers chided me for not

> mentioning

> > the official Peeps' Web site, presumably because they, too, wanted

> to

> > join, so here it is: www.marshmallowpeeps.com.

> >

> > Other readers have regaled me with their own Peeps tales. In these

> > troubling times, it is wonderful to hear from people about their

> > experiences and suggestions for Peeps activities. I'll admit, I had

> > only thought of eating them until now.

> >

> > I must also make this correction. I erroneously stated that my

> > children were not fond of Peeps. I've learned that is not true.

> Abbie

> > not only likes them, she's joined the fan club, too.

> >

> > One reader suggestion may surprise you, especially considering the

> > source. Retired elementary school teacher ph P. Bolis, from

> > Granby, Conn., and now Punta Gorda, suggests putting Peeps in the

> > microwave for about 30 seconds. " You will have the visual pleasure

> of

> > watching a terrific (Peeps) show, and then the pleasure of eating a

> > warm gooey peep with a crispy, crunchy outer shell. "

> >

> > He hastens to add that I should not dismiss this as " the perverted

> > idea of some delinquent juvenile who enjoys messing up his mother's

> > microwave. " They don't explode, he said.

> >

> > I sacrificed two Peeps, after my symphony stand partner, Birdie

> Knoy,

> > brought them to a rehearsal. Joe is right. It is quite a show as

> they

> > puff and puff in the microwave, almost doubling in size before

> > collapsing in a yellow puddle. Mine weren't crispy, but warm and

> > delicious.

> >

> > My son, who lives in Brattleboro, Vt., said, perhaps

> > facetiously, that " Frozen Peep on a stick is the local variation ...

> > something to do with ice and snow in your yard. "

> >

> > Joanne McCloud, who addressed me as Fellow Peeps Lover, said, " At

> > last, another discerning adult, who appreciates the finer things in

> > life, such as Peeps! "

> >

> > She shared this delicious tale about her first experience: " I

> thought

> > they were so cute that I gave each one a name and set them on a

> shelf

> > with the other odd and assorted treasures. They sat there for over

> a

> > month, then one day in a moment of weakness, I decided to try one.

> By

> > then they were very hard, but the first bite of the crispy little

> > fellow was so good that I soon ate them all.

> >

> > " Over the years I have tried to let one set long enough to get

> crispy

> > but have never succeeded in doing so. "

> >

> > And this from a snowbird from ville, Wis., who lives in

> Arcadia.

> > Susie Luers said she can live without chocolates, but craves Peeps.

> > She, like myself, likes the original yellow chicks. Her cravings go

> > back 34 years to a pregnancy. When Peeps arrived in the stores just

> > before Easter, " I was stopping during my lunch hour and buying a

> box

> > or two every day. "

> >

> > Finally, she asked about purchasing large quantities and the store

> > gave her a price on a case. " My husband was chief of police of our

> > city, and when the order came in, they called him at city hall ...

> > Needless to say, he was a little aghast. I picked up the case and

> ate

> > them all. To this day, our daughter is still upset to think I could

> > do that to her. She can't even stand the smell of them, but I still

> > crave them. "

> >

> > Have you noticed something? The PEEPle I've heard from are adults,

> at

> > least in age. A nice woman named , who answered the Peep Fan

> > Club hot line (1-877-88-PEEPS) wasn't surprised at all. " It's

> mostly

> > adults, " she said. " It would amaze you. "

> >

> > I told her about popping Peeps in the microwave. She hadn't heard

> > about that.

> >

> > Joe, you're onto something new. Might be good with a graham cracker

> > and chocolate.

> >

> > Contact Salisbury by e-mail at

> > .Salisbury@h... or call 627-7576 or 460-2715.

> >

> > http://www.newscoast.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?

> >

> Site=SH&Date=20030303&Category=COLUMNIST47&ArtNo=303030457&Ref=AR&Prof

> > ile=1053&SectionCat=COLUMNIST17

>

March 5, 2003

What a great idea...the microwave! My husband loves his Peeps and it

takes so long for them to get stale and chewy. He will be so thankful

to you ) lol

Josii*

> > > I found this article in one of the area papers. Thought you peep

> > > lovers would enjoy it. PatC/FL

> > >

> > > Salisbury -- Mar 03, 2003

> > >

> > > Peeps by the box; Peeps by the case; Peeps melted in the

microwave

> > >

> > > A few weeks ago I wrote about a lifelong enjoyment of

Marshmallow

> > > Peeps, those little chicks or bunny-shaped, sugar-coated

> > confections

> > > sold at varying times for the past 50 years. And I mentioned

that I

> > > had joined the fan club (I'm carrying an official membership

card

> > and

> > > wearing the shirt and hat). Some readers chided me for not

> > mentioning

> > > the official Peeps' Web site, presumably because they, too,

wanted

> > to

> > > join, so here it is: www.marshmallowpeeps.com.

> > >

> > > Other readers have regaled me with their own Peeps tales. In

these

> > > troubling times, it is wonderful to hear from people about their

> > > experiences and suggestions for Peeps activities. I'll admit, I

had

> > > only thought of eating them until now.

> > >

> > > I must also make this correction. I erroneously stated that my

> > > children were not fond of Peeps. I've learned that is not true.

> > Abbie

> > > not only likes them, she's joined the fan club, too.

> > >

> > > One reader suggestion may surprise you, especially considering

the

> > > source. Retired elementary school teacher ph P. Bolis, from

> > > Granby, Conn., and now Punta Gorda, suggests putting Peeps in

the

> > > microwave for about 30 seconds. " You will have the visual

pleasure

> > of

> > > watching a terrific (Peeps) show, and then the pleasure of

eating a

> > > warm gooey peep with a crispy, crunchy outer shell. "

> > >

> > > He hastens to add that I should not dismiss this as " the

perverted

> > > idea of some delinquent juvenile who enjoys messing up his

mother's

> > > microwave. " They don't explode, he said.

> > >

> > > I sacrificed two Peeps, after my symphony stand partner, Birdie

> > Knoy,

> > > brought them to a rehearsal. Joe is right. It is quite a show as

> > they

> > > puff and puff in the microwave, almost doubling in size before

> > > collapsing in a yellow puddle. Mine weren't crispy, but warm and

> > > delicious.

> > >

> > > My son, who lives in Brattleboro, Vt., said, perhaps

> > > facetiously, that " Frozen Peep on a stick is the local

variation ...

> > > something to do with ice and snow in your yard. "

> > >

> > > Joanne McCloud, who addressed me as Fellow Peeps Lover,

said, " At

> > > last, another discerning adult, who appreciates the finer

things in

> > > life, such as Peeps! "

> > >

> > > She shared this delicious tale about her first experience: " I

> > thought

> > > they were so cute that I gave each one a name and set them on a

> > shelf

> > > with the other odd and assorted treasures. They sat there for

over

> > a

> > > month, then one day in a moment of weakness, I decided to try

one.

> > By

> > > then they were very hard, but the first bite of the crispy

little

> > > fellow was so good that I soon ate them all.

> > >

> > > " Over the years I have tried to let one set long enough to get

> > crispy

> > > but have never succeeded in doing so. "

> > >

> > > And this from a snowbird from ville, Wis., who lives in

> > Arcadia.

> > > Susie Luers said she can live without chocolates, but craves

Peeps.

> > > She, like myself, likes the original yellow chicks. Her

cravings go

> > > back 34 years to a pregnancy. When Peeps arrived in the stores

just

> > > before Easter, " I was stopping during my lunch hour and buying a

> > box

> > > or two every day. "

> > >

> > > Finally, she asked about purchasing large quantities and the

store

> > > gave her a price on a case. " My husband was chief of police of

our

> > > city, and when the order came in, they called him at city

hall ...

> > > Needless to say, he was a little aghast. I picked up the case

and

> > ate

> > > them all. To this day, our daughter is still upset to think I

could

> > > do that to her. She can't even stand the smell of them, but I

still

> > > crave them. "

> > >

> > > Have you noticed something? The PEEPle I've heard from are

adults,

> > at

> > > least in age. A nice woman named , who answered the Peep

Fan

> > > Club hot line (1-877-88-PEEPS) wasn't surprised at all. " It's

> > mostly

> > > adults, " she said. " It would amaze you. "

> > >

> > > I told her about popping Peeps in the microwave. She hadn't

heard

> > > about that.

> > >

> > > Joe, you're onto something new. Might be good with a graham

cracker

> > > and chocolate.

> > >

> > > Contact Salisbury by e-mail at

> > > .Salisbury@h... or call 627-7576 or 460-2715.

> > >

> > > http://www.newscoast.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?

> > >

> >

Site=SH&Date=20030303&Category=COLUMNIST47&ArtNo=303030457&Ref=AR&Prof

> > > ile=1053&SectionCat=COLUMNIST17

> >

March 5, 2003

Dont look in them in the eyes!

Mom told me that and it works ;o)

Just think *SUGAR IS BAD I WILL GET SICK!!*

Kathy (aka Spooki)

*Until you love a poodle, a part of your soul remains unawakened.*

www.geocities.com/fyrbyrd1

March 5, 2003

Try this:

Peeps will make my jeans too tight. WAY too tight.

Thanks,

Vitalady, Inc. ™

www.vitalady.com

If you are interested in PayPal, please click here:

https://www.paypal.com/affil/pal=orders%40vitalady.com

Re: Re: Peep lovers

> Dont look in them in the eyes!

> Mom told me that and it works ;o)

> Just think *SUGAR IS BAD I WILL GET SICK!!*

>

> Kathy (aka Spooki)

> *Until you love a poodle, a part of your soul remains unawakened.*

> www.geocities.com/fyrbyrd1

>

> To Subscribe to 's monthly FREE Newsletter send an email to

GBCookbook-subscribe@...

>

March 6, 2003

Oh yeah that too.

*branding in my brain*

Jeans wont fit.....will be uncomfortable. They will be too tight. I won't

get down to my goal weight. I will NOT eat peeps! Mom will slap me silly.

Peeps are my enemy!

Kathy (aka Spooki)

Lap RNY

10/1/02

257/164/140

*Until you love a poodle, a part of your soul remains unawakened.*

www.geocities.com/fyrbyrd1

March 6, 2003

ROCK ON!!!..why stop at Peeps....Sugarless Milky Ways, Snickers and M & M's

too.....MY LIFE WOULD BE MADE....Heeeeeee!!

March 6, 2003

very good

repeat

Thanks,

Vitalady, Inc. ™

www.vitalady.com

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Re: Re: Peep lovers

> Oh yeah that too.

> *branding in my brain*

> Jeans wont fit.....will be uncomfortable. They will be too tight. I won't

> get down to my goal weight. I will NOT eat peeps! Mom will slap me silly.

> Peeps are my enemy!

>

> Kathy (aka Spooki)

> Lap RNY

> 10/1/02

> 257/164/140

> *Until you love a poodle, a part of your soul remains unawakened.*

> www.geocities.com/fyrbyrd1

>

> To Subscribe to 's monthly FREE Newsletter send an email to

GBCookbook-subscribe@...

>

March 6, 2003

Corb gave me a small package of Sugar Free Turtles for Christmas and they

weren't too bad.

Skor and Heath Bar are my favorite candy bars..

Now if they made THOSE sugar free.

Trace

March 6, 2003

Well, today I msg'd the candy company to ask them to make

Peeps with Splenda.

Cheers!

Sharon in D.C.

Re: Re: Peep lovers

very good

repeat

Thanks,

Vitalady, Inc.

www.vitalady.com

If you are interested in PayPal, please click here:

https://www.paypal.com/affil/pal=orders%40vitalady.com

Re: Re: Peep lovers

> Oh yeah that too.

> *branding in my brain*

> Jeans wont fit.....will be uncomfortable. They will be too

tight. I won't

> get down to my goal weight. I will NOT eat peeps! Mom will

slap me silly.

> Peeps are my enemy!

>

> Kathy (aka Spooki)

> Lap RNY

> 10/1/02

> 257/164/140

> *Until you love a poodle, a part of your soul remains

unawakened.*

> www.geocities.com/fyrbyrd1

>

> To Subscribe to 's monthly FREE Newsletter send an

email to

GBCookbook-subscribe@...

>

March 6, 2003

Yeah, but it's still hard to get around the fact that marshmallows are pure

sugar, too. Don't think it's possible.

Jeanne in WI

Age 39 - Dr. T. Chua

Open RNY - 5/21/02

5'7 " - 314/218/150-175

djgraves@...

> Well, today I msg'd the candy company to ask them to make

> Peeps with Splenda.

> Cheers!

> Sharon in D.C.

March 6, 2003

When they get the crunch right on the outside, call me. Fast.

Thanks,

Vitalady, Inc. ™

www.vitalady.com

If you are interested in PayPal, please click here:

https://www.paypal.com/affil/pal=orders%40vitalady.com

Re: Re: Peep lovers

>

> > Oh yeah that too.

> > *branding in my brain*

> > Jeans wont fit.....will be uncomfortable. They will be too

> tight. I won't

> > get down to my goal weight. I will NOT eat peeps! Mom will

> slap me silly.

> > Peeps are my enemy!

> >

> > Kathy (aka Spooki)

> > Lap RNY

> > 10/1/02

> > 257/164/140

> > *Until you love a poodle, a part of your soul remains

> unawakened.*

> > www.geocities.com/fyrbyrd1

> >

> > To Subscribe to 's monthly FREE Newsletter send an

> email to

> GBCookbook-subscribe@...

> >

March 6, 2003

And Stover cream eggs. Maple cream, vanilla cream-be still my heart!

Thanks,

Vitalady, Inc. T

www.vitalady.com

If you are interested in PayPal, please click here:

https://www.paypal.com/affil/pal=orders%40vitalady.com

Re: Re: Peep lovers

ROCK ON!!!..why stop at Peeps....Sugarless Milky Ways, Snickers and M & M's

too.....MY LIFE WOULD BE MADE....Heeeeeee!!

March 7, 2003

Thanks, Jeanne!

I might just have to go looking for at the Stover carousel -- Sugar

Free items, of course.

Love,

Trace

March 7, 2003

Trace - Stover makes tons of sugar free candy, and they do have

chocolate covered toffee. Try em for when you get that hankerin'.

Jeanne in WI

Age 39 - Dr. T. Chua

Open RNY - 5/21/02

5'7 " - 314/218/150-175

djgraves@...

Skor and Heath Bar are my favorite candy bars..

Now if they made THOSE sugar free.

Trace

March 7, 2003

Trace Stover makes a small bar kinda stick like that is SF in that

it is almost like a Heath bar

Re: Re: Peep lovers

> Corb gave me a small package of Sugar Free Turtles for Christmas and they

> weren't too bad.

>

> Skor and Heath Bar are my favorite candy bars..

>

> Now if they made THOSE sugar free.

>

> Trace

>

March 7, 2003

You people are EVIL. Today I'm 64 years old, and in all these 64 years I

haven't had a Peep. I didn't necessarily want a peep. Didn't give them a

thought. But today, of all days, after reading all your stories of Peeps,

and how you " cook " them, eat them and otherwise abuse them, while at the drug

store, I felt compelled to buy a whole box, or carton of Peeps because they

aren't sold separately. Of course I would have paid $2.00 to buy ONE, just

to try them to see what this thread is all about, but I spent $2.19 for a box

of them.

Of course I could have given the street person my $2.00 and felt a lot better

about myself, but NO, I HAD to buy Peeps. How utterly stupid of me. Now,

when I came home my 32 year-old daughter was here to surprise me on my

birthday, and helped me unload my bags, and saw the peeps. You should have

heard her scream: " MOM, what are these doing in your bag???? " I couldn't

say " oh they are for an Easter basket, because I don't give Easter baskets --

I give chocolate covered strawberries. There weren't enough to say, " Oh, I'm

taking them to the clinic today as a joke " because I would have had to have a

lot more than I had. So, I had to 'fess up. She promptly threw them on the

floor and stomped all over them, and now I have a mess. (My darling daughter

who is on my side whether I want to believe it or not.) So, now I'm so

frustrated. I couldn't even rescue one little bird out of the bunch!

Will you STOP all this talk about these stupid little pieces of marshmallow?

I'm going crazy!!!

Naomi

March 8, 2003

Dear Jeanne....

That post was tongue in cheek. I know how it is, but it was so funny that I

had to buy them. My favorite is chocolate covered marshmallow eggs ... so we

all have our weakness.

Naomi

March 8, 2003

Naomi - LOL! Your daughter is too funny. She saved you. Sorry all the talk

about Peeps is bugging you. It helps some of us to remember fondly the treats

we loved. The subject of Peeps comes up from time to time, that's just the way

it is. Take care.

Jeanne in WI

Age 39 - Dr. T. Chua

Open RNY - 5/21/02

5'7 " - 314/218/150-175

djgraves@...

March 8, 2003

Hi Naomi. I used to love peeps also. Take heart. They don't taste the same

as they used to. Just like Twinkies. They changed the formula and they taste

awful. (Keep saying that to yourself. lol)

Arlene