Guest guest Posted April 18, 2006 Report Share Posted April 18, 2006 , you finally spoke my language, Biscuits and gravy, now that is just about the best darn thing there is to eat, breakfast, lunch and dinner. I grew up in So. Calif. We had toast and milk, or nothing, but my best friends Mom is from Alabama, and made the best Biscuits and gravy, it was a treat to have breakfast at her house. I know live in a small town in No. Colorado, Windsor, and my best friend here, another friend, well her husband Makes Biscuits and gravy even better! So now I'm in heaven when they ask us over for breakfast, I've tried it a few times and it's just not as good, don't know, think it has to be in the blood. When I was in nursing school, the cafeteria made them pretty good too, so for our 10 am break during lectures we could got get food and bring it back, after two years of that I gained 20 pounds! Of courser once we got into clinical, I ran the 20 pounds off . I'd happily take Biscuits and gravy over grits any day, sorry all you grit lovers!! Have a happy, pain free, clear mind day. God Bless, and thanks for the memories, Marla Marla and Matt. I live smack down in the middle Tennessee, and you can't get any more country than that.. lol Actually, Minnie Pearls blessed Grinder's Switch is about 5 miles from my house.. I was born, in get this name "Hohenwald. Tennessee" which is about 20 miles from where I currently reside. When I was a child, I lived 18 miles from nowhere.. lol we were so far back in the country, our outhouse was given to us by a church up the road that had built them a new one.. lol No we didn't have indoor plumbing, and instead of the church adding indoor plumbing they just built them a new out house.. ROFL Now that I've proved I'm a southern country girl, my granny fixed breakfast for us every morning of the world, after the grown ups had eaten that is, we were always either second in line to eat or third, never first.. So by the time it got to us, I guess the grits were gone...So we ate gravy and biscuits, maybe an egg if we were lucky.. I can remember us going to Nashville one time, and it was a all day trip.. lol it is only about 50miles east of me.. My mom's sister lived there but I don t think we ever went back it was to far.. lol That's a lot of useless information.. isn't it.. ROFL teresa -- Re: Re: GRITS FESTIVAL Matt, you're funny, it has to be the southern in you! enjoy:) Marla Hi Marla- i too have been silent on this grits issue but i do need to disagree- maybe its the southerner in me but i love grits-MATT --- marla wrote: I've been quiet on all this grits stuff, but I tried them once when we were in the south, and NO thanks for me, I say bury them too. Mb In a message dated 4/11/06 8:55:41 PM Pacific Daylight Time, mamadogrose@... writes: That wasn't very nice, Tracie. Some of us could take that personally . . . . . . . Rosie, Rosie, Rosie I said bury the grits, I didn't say for you to eat them and then bury Rose--- But, I could have--if I'd wanted to. (Or if I thought about it earlier, but I didn't so I must thank you for bringing this to my attention.) So, all you Gritty people, just bury the box of grits. Don't consume them first. That would be a waste of time and energy, and since cooking is difficult for all of us-- just bury the buggers and forget about them. Snickers, "t" -- The Lord bless you and keep you: The Lord make his face to shine upon you, and be gracious to you: The Lord lift up his countenance upon you and give you peace. Numbers 6:24-26 Attachment: vcard [not shown] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 18, 2006 Report Share Posted April 18, 2006 , you finally spoke my language, Biscuits and gravy, now that is just about the best darn thing there is to eat, breakfast, lunch and dinner. I grew up in So. Calif. We had toast and milk, or nothing, but my best friends Mom is from Alabama, and made the best Biscuits and gravy, it was a treat to have breakfast at her house. I know live in a small town in No. Colorado, Windsor, and my best friend here, another friend, well her husband Makes Biscuits and gravy even better! So now I'm in heaven when they ask us over for breakfast, I've tried it a few times and it's just not as good, don't know, think it has to be in the blood. When I was in nursing school, the cafeteria made them pretty good too, so for our 10 am break during lectures we could got get food and bring it back, after two years of that I gained 20 pounds! Of courser once we got into clinical, I ran the 20 pounds off . I'd happily take Biscuits and gravy over grits any day, sorry all you grit lovers!! Have a happy, pain free, clear mind day. God Bless, and thanks for the memories, Marla Marla and Matt. I live smack down in the middle Tennessee, and you can't get any more country than that.. lol Actually, Minnie Pearls blessed Grinder's Switch is about 5 miles from my house.. I was born, in get this name "Hohenwald. Tennessee" which is about 20 miles from where I currently reside. When I was a child, I lived 18 miles from nowhere.. lol we were so far back in the country, our outhouse was given to us by a church up the road that had built them a new one.. lol No we didn't have indoor plumbing, and instead of the church adding indoor plumbing they just built them a new out house.. ROFL Now that I've proved I'm a southern country girl, my granny fixed breakfast for us every morning of the world, after the grown ups had eaten that is, we were always either second in line to eat or third, never first.. So by the time it got to us, I guess the grits were gone...So we ate gravy and biscuits, maybe an egg if we were lucky.. I can remember us going to Nashville one time, and it was a all day trip.. lol it is only about 50miles east of me.. My mom's sister lived there but I don t think we ever went back it was to far.. lol That's a lot of useless information.. isn't it.. ROFL teresa -- Re: Re: GRITS FESTIVAL Matt, you're funny, it has to be the southern in you! enjoy:) Marla Hi Marla- i too have been silent on this grits issue but i do need to disagree- maybe its the southerner in me but i love grits-MATT --- marla wrote: I've been quiet on all this grits stuff, but I tried them once when we were in the south, and NO thanks for me, I say bury them too. Mb In a message dated 4/11/06 8:55:41 PM Pacific Daylight Time, mamadogrose@... writes: That wasn't very nice, Tracie. Some of us could take that personally . . . . . . . Rosie, Rosie, Rosie I said bury the grits, I didn't say for you to eat them and then bury Rose--- But, I could have--if I'd wanted to. (Or if I thought about it earlier, but I didn't so I must thank you for bringing this to my attention.) So, all you Gritty people, just bury the box of grits. Don't consume them first. That would be a waste of time and energy, and since cooking is difficult for all of us-- just bury the buggers and forget about them. Snickers, "t" -- The Lord bless you and keep you: The Lord make his face to shine upon you, and be gracious to you: The Lord lift up his countenance upon you and give you peace. Numbers 6:24-26 Attachment: vcard [not shown] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 18, 2006 Report Share Posted April 18, 2006 , you finally spoke my language, Biscuits and gravy, now that is just about the best darn thing there is to eat, breakfast, lunch and dinner. I grew up in So. Calif. We had toast and milk, or nothing, but my best friends Mom is from Alabama, and made the best Biscuits and gravy, it was a treat to have breakfast at her house. I know live in a small town in No. Colorado, Windsor, and my best friend here, another friend, well her husband Makes Biscuits and gravy even better! So now I'm in heaven when they ask us over for breakfast, I've tried it a few times and it's just not as good, don't know, think it has to be in the blood. When I was in nursing school, the cafeteria made them pretty good too, so for our 10 am break during lectures we could got get food and bring it back, after two years of that I gained 20 pounds! Of courser once we got into clinical, I ran the 20 pounds off . I'd happily take Biscuits and gravy over grits any day, sorry all you grit lovers!! Have a happy, pain free, clear mind day. God Bless, and thanks for the memories, Marla Marla and Matt. I live smack down in the middle Tennessee, and you can't get any more country than that.. lol Actually, Minnie Pearls blessed Grinder's Switch is about 5 miles from my house.. I was born, in get this name "Hohenwald. Tennessee" which is about 20 miles from where I currently reside. When I was a child, I lived 18 miles from nowhere.. lol we were so far back in the country, our outhouse was given to us by a church up the road that had built them a new one.. lol No we didn't have indoor plumbing, and instead of the church adding indoor plumbing they just built them a new out house.. ROFL Now that I've proved I'm a southern country girl, my granny fixed breakfast for us every morning of the world, after the grown ups had eaten that is, we were always either second in line to eat or third, never first.. So by the time it got to us, I guess the grits were gone...So we ate gravy and biscuits, maybe an egg if we were lucky.. I can remember us going to Nashville one time, and it was a all day trip.. lol it is only about 50miles east of me.. My mom's sister lived there but I don t think we ever went back it was to far.. lol That's a lot of useless information.. isn't it.. ROFL teresa -- Re: Re: GRITS FESTIVAL Matt, you're funny, it has to be the southern in you! enjoy:) Marla Hi Marla- i too have been silent on this grits issue but i do need to disagree- maybe its the southerner in me but i love grits-MATT --- marla wrote: I've been quiet on all this grits stuff, but I tried them once when we were in the south, and NO thanks for me, I say bury them too. Mb In a message dated 4/11/06 8:55:41 PM Pacific Daylight Time, mamadogrose@... writes: That wasn't very nice, Tracie. Some of us could take that personally . . . . . . . Rosie, Rosie, Rosie I said bury the grits, I didn't say for you to eat them and then bury Rose--- But, I could have--if I'd wanted to. (Or if I thought about it earlier, but I didn't so I must thank you for bringing this to my attention.) So, all you Gritty people, just bury the box of grits. Don't consume them first. That would be a waste of time and energy, and since cooking is difficult for all of us-- just bury the buggers and forget about them. Snickers, "t" -- The Lord bless you and keep you: The Lord make his face to shine upon you, and be gracious to you: The Lord lift up his countenance upon you and give you peace. Numbers 6:24-26 Attachment: vcard [not shown] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 18, 2006 Report Share Posted April 18, 2006 Marla, I make a pretty good gravy and biscuit myself.. I think that it's a "Southern Thang" ROFL... I love it, but I hate to clean it up after everyone's had their fill.. YUCK!! Its the hardest thing in the world to try and clean up.. Make a deal with ya... I'll cook you clean.. LOL -- Re: Re: GRITS FESTIVAL Matt, you're funny, it has to be the southern in you! enjoy:) Marla Hi Marla- i too have been silent on this grits issue but i do need to disagree- maybe its the southerner in me but i love grits-MATT --- marla wrote: I've been quiet on all this grits stuff, but I tried them once when we were in the south, and NO thanks for me, I say bury them too. Mb In a message dated 4/11/06 8:55:41 PM Pacific Daylight Time, mamadogrose@... writes: That wasn't very nice, Tracie. Some of us could take that personally . . . .. . . . Rosie, Rosie, Rosie I said bury the grits, I didn't say for you to eat them and then bury Rose--- But, I could have--if I'd wanted to. (Or if I thought about it earlier, but I didn't so I must thank you for bringing this to my attention.) So, all you Gritty people, just bury the box of grits. Don't consume them first. That would be a waste of time and energy, and since cooking is difficult for all of us-- just bury the buggers and forget about them. Snickers, "t" -- The Lord bless you and keep you: The Lord make his face to shine upon you, and be gracious to you: The Lord lift up his countenance upon you and give you peace. Numbers 6:24-26 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 18, 2006 Report Share Posted April 18, 2006 Marla, I make a pretty good gravy and biscuit myself.. I think that it's a "Southern Thang" ROFL... I love it, but I hate to clean it up after everyone's had their fill.. YUCK!! Its the hardest thing in the world to try and clean up.. Make a deal with ya... I'll cook you clean.. LOL -- Re: Re: GRITS FESTIVAL Matt, you're funny, it has to be the southern in you! enjoy:) Marla Hi Marla- i too have been silent on this grits issue but i do need to disagree- maybe its the southerner in me but i love grits-MATT --- marla wrote: I've been quiet on all this grits stuff, but I tried them once when we were in the south, and NO thanks for me, I say bury them too. Mb In a message dated 4/11/06 8:55:41 PM Pacific Daylight Time, mamadogrose@... writes: That wasn't very nice, Tracie. Some of us could take that personally . . . .. . . . Rosie, Rosie, Rosie I said bury the grits, I didn't say for you to eat them and then bury Rose--- But, I could have--if I'd wanted to. (Or if I thought about it earlier, but I didn't so I must thank you for bringing this to my attention.) So, all you Gritty people, just bury the box of grits. Don't consume them first. That would be a waste of time and energy, and since cooking is difficult for all of us-- just bury the buggers and forget about them. Snickers, "t" -- The Lord bless you and keep you: The Lord make his face to shine upon you, and be gracious to you: The Lord lift up his countenance upon you and give you peace. Numbers 6:24-26 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 18, 2006 Report Share Posted April 18, 2006 Hi marla- so do i get biscuits and gravy the next time i am in Colorado MATT --- marla mebramer@...> wrote: > , > you finally spoke my language, Biscuits and gravy, > now that is just > about the best darn thing there is to eat, > breakfast, lunch and dinner. > I grew up in So. Calif. We had toast and milk, or > nothing, but my best > friends Mom is from Alabama, and made the best > Biscuits and gravy, it > was a treat to have breakfast at her house. > I know live in a small town in No. Colorado, > Windsor, and my best friend > here, another friend, well her husband Makes > Biscuits and gravy even > better! So now I'm in heaven when they ask us over > for breakfast, I've > tried it a few times and it's just not as good, > don't know, think it has > to be in the blood. > When I was in nursing school, the cafeteria made > them pretty good too, > so for our 10 am break during lectures we could got > get food and bring > it back, after two years of that I gained 20 pounds! > Of courser once > we got into clinical, I ran the 20 pounds off . > I'd happily take Biscuits and gravy over grits any > day, sorry all you > grit lovers!! > Have a happy, pain free, clear mind day. > God Bless, and thanks for the memories, > Marla > > > > > > Marla and Matt. I live smack down in the middle > Tennessee, > > > >and you can't get any more country than that.. lol > Actually, Minnie > > > >Pearls blessed Grinder's Switch is about 5 miles > from my house.. I was born, > >in > > > >get this name " Hohenwald. Tennessee " which is about > 20 miles from where > > > >I currently reside. When I was a child, I lived 18 > miles from nowhere.. lol > > > >we were so far back in the country, our outhouse > was given to us by a church > >up the road > > > >that had built them a new one.. lol No we didn't > have indoor plumbing, and > > > >instead of the church adding indoor plumbing they > just built them a new out > >house.. ROFL > > > > > > > >Now that I've proved I'm a southern country girl, > my granny fixed breakfast > > > >for us every morning of the world, after the grown > ups had eaten that is, > > > >we were always either second in line to eat or > third, never first.. So by > >the time > > > >it got to us, I guess the grits were gone...So we > ate gravy and biscuits, > >maybe > > > >an egg if we were lucky.. > > > > > > > >I can remember us going to Nashville one time, and > it was a all day trip.. > >lol > > > >it is only about 50miles east of me.. My mom's > sister lived there but I don > >t > > > >think we ever went back it was to far.. lol > > > > > > > >That's a lot of useless information.. isn't it.. > ROFL > > > > > > > >teresa > > > > > > > > > > > >-- Re: Re: GRITS FESTIVAL > > > > > > > >Matt, > > > >you're funny, it has to be the southern in you! > > > >enjoy:) > > > >Marla > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >Hi Marla- i too have been silent on this grits > issue > > > >but i do need to disagree- maybe its the southerner > in > > > >me but i love grits-MATT > > > > > > > >--- marla mebramer@...> wrote: > > > > > > > > > > > >I've been quiet on all this grits stuff, but I > tried > > > >them once when we > > > >were in the south, and NO thanks for me, I say > bury > > > >them too. > > > >Mb > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >In a message dated 4/11/06 8:55:41 PM Pacific > > > > > > > >Daylight Time, > > > > > > > >mamadogrose@... writes: > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >That wasn't very nice, Tracie. Some of us could > > > > > > > >take that personally . . . > > > > > > > >. . . . > > > > > === message truncated ===> begin:vcard > fn:Marla Bramer > n:;Marla > tel;work: > tel;home: > version:2.1 > end:vcard > > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2006 Report Share Posted April 19, 2006 , you got it, I would clean any day as long as someone else cooked. some day we will do this! Marla Marla, I make a pretty good gravy and biscuit myself.. I think that it's a "Southern Thang" ROFL... I love it, but I hate to clean it up after everyone's had their fill.. YUCK!! Its the hardest thing in the world to try and clean up.. Make a deal with ya... I'll cook you clean.. LOL -- Re: Re: GRITS FESTIVAL Matt, you're funny, it has to be the southern in you! enjoy:) Marla Hi Marla- i too have been silent on this grits issue but i do need to disagree- maybe its the southerner in me but i love grits-MATT --- marla wrote: I've been quiet on all this grits stuff, but I tried them once when we were in the south, and NO thanks for me, I say bury them too. Mb In a message dated 4/11/06 8:55:41 PM Pacific Daylight Time, mamadogrose@... writes: That wasn't very nice, Tracie. Some of us could take that personally . . . .. . . . Rosie, Rosie, Rosie I said bury the grits, I didn't say for you to eat them and then bury Rose--- But, I could have--if I'd wanted to. (Or if I thought about it earlier, but I didn't so I must thank you for bringing this to my attention.) So, all you Gritty people, just bury the box of grits. Don't consume them first. That would be a waste of time and energy, and since cooking is difficult for all of us-- just bury the buggers and forget about them. Snickers, "t" -- The Lord bless you and keep you: The Lord make his face to shine upon you, and be gracious to you: The Lord lift up his countenance upon you and give you peace. Numbers 6:24-26 Attachment: vcard [not shown] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2006 Report Share Posted April 19, 2006 , you got it, I would clean any day as long as someone else cooked. some day we will do this! Marla Marla, I make a pretty good gravy and biscuit myself.. I think that it's a "Southern Thang" ROFL... I love it, but I hate to clean it up after everyone's had their fill.. YUCK!! Its the hardest thing in the world to try and clean up.. Make a deal with ya... I'll cook you clean.. LOL -- Re: Re: GRITS FESTIVAL Matt, you're funny, it has to be the southern in you! enjoy:) Marla Hi Marla- i too have been silent on this grits issue but i do need to disagree- maybe its the southerner in me but i love grits-MATT --- marla wrote: I've been quiet on all this grits stuff, but I tried them once when we were in the south, and NO thanks for me, I say bury them too. Mb In a message dated 4/11/06 8:55:41 PM Pacific Daylight Time, mamadogrose@... writes: That wasn't very nice, Tracie. Some of us could take that personally . . . .. . . . Rosie, Rosie, Rosie I said bury the grits, I didn't say for you to eat them and then bury Rose--- But, I could have--if I'd wanted to. (Or if I thought about it earlier, but I didn't so I must thank you for bringing this to my attention.) So, all you Gritty people, just bury the box of grits. Don't consume them first. That would be a waste of time and energy, and since cooking is difficult for all of us-- just bury the buggers and forget about them. Snickers, "t" -- The Lord bless you and keep you: The Lord make his face to shine upon you, and be gracious to you: The Lord lift up his countenance upon you and give you peace. Numbers 6:24-26 Attachment: vcard [not shown] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2006 Report Share Posted April 19, 2006 , you got it, I would clean any day as long as someone else cooked. some day we will do this! Marla Marla, I make a pretty good gravy and biscuit myself.. I think that it's a "Southern Thang" ROFL... I love it, but I hate to clean it up after everyone's had their fill.. YUCK!! Its the hardest thing in the world to try and clean up.. Make a deal with ya... I'll cook you clean.. LOL -- Re: Re: GRITS FESTIVAL Matt, you're funny, it has to be the southern in you! enjoy:) Marla Hi Marla- i too have been silent on this grits issue but i do need to disagree- maybe its the southerner in me but i love grits-MATT --- marla wrote: I've been quiet on all this grits stuff, but I tried them once when we were in the south, and NO thanks for me, I say bury them too. Mb In a message dated 4/11/06 8:55:41 PM Pacific Daylight Time, mamadogrose@... writes: That wasn't very nice, Tracie. Some of us could take that personally . . . .. . . . Rosie, Rosie, Rosie I said bury the grits, I didn't say for you to eat them and then bury Rose--- But, I could have--if I'd wanted to. (Or if I thought about it earlier, but I didn't so I must thank you for bringing this to my attention.) So, all you Gritty people, just bury the box of grits. Don't consume them first. That would be a waste of time and energy, and since cooking is difficult for all of us-- just bury the buggers and forget about them. Snickers, "t" -- The Lord bless you and keep you: The Lord make his face to shine upon you, and be gracious to you: The Lord lift up his countenance upon you and give you peace. Numbers 6:24-26 Attachment: vcard [not shown] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2006 Report Share Posted April 19, 2006 , there shouldn't be any left-overs! Ramblin' Rose Moderator Reply-To: Neurosarcoidosis To: <Neurosarcoidosis >Subject: Re: Biscuits and gravyDate: Tue, 18 Apr 2006 16:25:44 -0500 (Central Daylight Time) Marla, I make a pretty good gravy and biscuit myself.. I think that it's a "Southern Thang" ROFL... I love it, but I hate to clean it up after everyone's had their fill.. YUCK!! Its the hardest thing in the world to try and clean up.. Make a deal with ya... I'll cook you clean.. LOL -- Re: Re: GRITS FESTIVAL Matt, you're funny, it has to be the southern in you! enjoy:) Marla Hi Marla- i too have been silent on this grits issue but i do need to disagree- maybe its the southerner in me but i love grits-MATT --- marla wrote: I've been quiet on all this grits stuff, but I tried them once when we were in the south, and NO thanks for me, I say bury them too. Mb In a message dated 4/11/06 8:55:41 PM Pacific Daylight Time, mamadogrose@... writes: That wasn't very nice, Tracie. Some of us could take that personally . . . ... . . . Rosie, Rosie, Rosie I said bury the grits, I didn't say for you to eat them and then bury Rose--- But, I could have--if I'd wanted to. (Or if I thought about it earlier, but I didn't so I must thank you for bringing this to my attention.) So, all you Gritty people, just bury the box of grits. Don't consume them first. That would be a waste of time and energy, and since cooking is difficult for all of us-- just bury the buggers and forget about them. Snickers, "t" -- The Lord bless you and keep you: The Lord make his face to shine upon you, and be gracious to you: The Lord lift up his countenance upon you and give you peace. Numbers 6:24-26 ~~~~ *** ~~~ *** ~~~ *** ~~~~The Neurosarcoidosis CommunityNS CHAT:- Has been cancelled for now.Message Archives:-http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Neurosarcoidosis/messagesMembers Database:-Listings of locations, phone numbers, and instant messengers.http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Neurosarcoidosis/database Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2006 Report Share Posted April 19, 2006 I'm from the North, but I grew up on biscuits and gravy also and I make pretty good biscuits and gravy. It was just " normal " for us to eat it all the time and it still amazes me when I meet someone who has never eaten biscuits and gravy!!! :-) Hugs, Darlene NS Co-Owner/Moderator Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2006 Report Share Posted April 19, 2006 I'm from the North, but I grew up on biscuits and gravy also and I make pretty good biscuits and gravy. It was just " normal " for us to eat it all the time and it still amazes me when I meet someone who has never eaten biscuits and gravy!!! :-) Hugs, Darlene NS Co-Owner/Moderator Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2006 Report Share Posted April 19, 2006 I'm from the North, but I grew up on biscuits and gravy also and I make pretty good biscuits and gravy. It was just " normal " for us to eat it all the time and it still amazes me when I meet someone who has never eaten biscuits and gravy!!! :-) Hugs, Darlene NS Co-Owner/Moderator Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2006 Report Share Posted April 19, 2006 When I was growing up, we were "poor" but didn't know it. My mom could stretch a batch of gravy to feed our family, plus a bunch of cousins that might show up at meal time. We were never hungry. Ramblin' Rose Moderator Reply-To: Neurosarcoidosis To: Neurosarcoidosis Subject: Re: Biscuits and gravyDate: Wed, 19 Apr 2006 18:57:39 -0400 (EDT)I'm from the North, but I grew up on biscuits and gravy also andI make pretty good biscuits and gravy. It was just "normal" for usto eat it all the time and it still amazes me when I meet someonewho has never eaten biscuits and gravy!!! :-)Hugs,DarleneNS Co-Owner/Moderator~~~~ *** ~~~ *** ~~~ *** ~~~~The Neurosarcoidosis CommunityNS CHAT:- Has been cancelled for now.Message Archives:-http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Neurosarcoidosis/messagesMembers Database:-Listings of locations, phone numbers, and instant messengers.http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Neurosarcoidosis/database Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2006 Report Share Posted April 19, 2006 When I was growing up, we were "poor" but didn't know it. My mom could stretch a batch of gravy to feed our family, plus a bunch of cousins that might show up at meal time. We were never hungry. Ramblin' Rose Moderator Reply-To: Neurosarcoidosis To: Neurosarcoidosis Subject: Re: Biscuits and gravyDate: Wed, 19 Apr 2006 18:57:39 -0400 (EDT)I'm from the North, but I grew up on biscuits and gravy also andI make pretty good biscuits and gravy. It was just "normal" for usto eat it all the time and it still amazes me when I meet someonewho has never eaten biscuits and gravy!!! :-)Hugs,DarleneNS Co-Owner/Moderator~~~~ *** ~~~ *** ~~~ *** ~~~~The Neurosarcoidosis CommunityNS CHAT:- Has been cancelled for now.Message Archives:-http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Neurosarcoidosis/messagesMembers Database:-Listings of locations, phone numbers, and instant messengers.http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Neurosarcoidosis/database Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2006 Report Share Posted April 19, 2006 When I was growing up, we were "poor" but didn't know it. My mom could stretch a batch of gravy to feed our family, plus a bunch of cousins that might show up at meal time. We were never hungry. Ramblin' Rose Moderator Reply-To: Neurosarcoidosis To: Neurosarcoidosis Subject: Re: Biscuits and gravyDate: Wed, 19 Apr 2006 18:57:39 -0400 (EDT)I'm from the North, but I grew up on biscuits and gravy also andI make pretty good biscuits and gravy. It was just "normal" for usto eat it all the time and it still amazes me when I meet someonewho has never eaten biscuits and gravy!!! :-)Hugs,DarleneNS Co-Owner/Moderator~~~~ *** ~~~ *** ~~~ *** ~~~~The Neurosarcoidosis CommunityNS CHAT:- Has been cancelled for now.Message Archives:-http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Neurosarcoidosis/messagesMembers Database:-Listings of locations, phone numbers, and instant messengers.http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Neurosarcoidosis/database Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2006 Report Share Posted April 19, 2006 Rose, I am trying to watch what I eat so the other day I ate a can of tuna fish without any mayo. I realized as I ate the whole can that my Mom could make 4-6 tuna sandwiches out of 1 can and I just at the whole thing. Terri Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2006 Report Share Posted April 19, 2006 Rose, I am trying to watch what I eat so the other day I ate a can of tuna fish without any mayo. I realized as I ate the whole can that my Mom could make 4-6 tuna sandwiches out of 1 can and I just at the whole thing. Terri Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2006 Report Share Posted April 19, 2006 Rose, I am trying to watch what I eat so the other day I ate a can of tuna fish without any mayo. I realized as I ate the whole can that my Mom could make 4-6 tuna sandwiches out of 1 can and I just at the whole thing. Terri Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 20, 2006 Report Share Posted April 20, 2006 Rose, Same here. My mother made a LOT of spagetti with homemade sauce made from tomatoes from our garden with a lot of leftovers. A lot of macaronie and cheese too. Everything was from the garden frozen or canned. Also we had a lot of chickens that resulted in eggs. Also when the chickens got older, I can remember watching my father cutting their heads off and seeing them run all around. IT was a source of entertainment for us kids, little known to us at the time it was to be for our supper! Then we had to hang them on the clothesline and pluck them. We also raised rabbits, which we were told at the time , it was chicken meat just the dark meat, YEK! I always thought it tasted a bit funny.A lot of venison from deer meat and a lot of other stuff my father hunted for. We never went hungry either, but as I look back now us kids were pretty naive (sp?) on what we had for supper! lol DebbieRose wrote: When I was growing up, we were "poor" but didn't know it. My mom could stretch a batch of gravy to feed our family, plus a bunch of cousins that might show up at meal time. We were never hungry. Ramblin' Rose Moderator Reply-To: Neurosarcoidosis To: Neurosarcoidosis Subject: Re: Biscuits and gravyDate: Wed, 19 Apr 2006 18:57:39 -0400 (EDT)I'm from the North, but I grew up on biscuits and gravy also andI make pretty good biscuits and gravy. It was just "normal" for usto eat it all the time and it still amazes me when I meet someonewho has never eaten biscuits and gravy!!! :-)Hugs,DarleneNS Co-Owner/Moderator~~~~ *** ~~~ *** ~~~ *** ~~~~The Neurosarcoidosis CommunityNS CHAT:- Has been cancelled for now.Message Archives:-http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Neurosarcoidosis/messagesMembers Database:-Listings of locations, phone numbers, and instant messengers.http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Neurosarcoidosis/database Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 20, 2006 Report Share Posted April 20, 2006 Debbie, I can remember living with my grandmother while my Dad was at sea; we had a pump in the front yard, an outhouse in the backyard and we used to buy eggs from the lady across the highway. One day I begged my grandmother to let me carry the eggs home. She said yes, but do not drop them. Guess what? I did. Boy did I get it. She and my step-Grandfather were sharecroppers and she taught my Mom how to stretch and eat anything. To this day I cannot eat corned beef and potato soup, macaroni and cheese, lettuce and egg salad and bologna. But she did teach me how to stretch my meals and when I was a single Mom, we could eat the same thing for days and days. Well, just a little remeniscing. Terri G. When I was growing up, we were " poor " but didn't know it. My mom could stretch a batch of gravy to feed our family, plus a bunch of cousins that might show up at meal time. We were never hungry. > > Ramblin' Rose > Moderator > > > --------------------------------- > From: " Darlene " darlene@... > Reply-To: Neurosarcoidosis > To: Neurosarcoidosis > Subject: Re: Biscuits and gravy > Date: Wed, 19 Apr 2006 18:57:39 -0400 (EDT) > > I'm from the North, but I grew up on biscuits and gravy also and > I make pretty good biscuits and gravy. It was just " normal " for us > to eat it all the time and it still amazes me when I meet someone > who has never eaten biscuits and gravy!!! :-) > Hugs, > Darlene > NS Co-Owner/Moderator > > > > > > > > > ~~~~ *** ~~~ *** ~~~ *** ~~~~ > The Neurosarcoidosis Community > > NS CHAT:- Has been cancelled for now. > > Message Archives:- > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Neurosarcoidosis/messages > > Members Database:- > Listings of locations, phone numbers, and instant messengers. > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Neurosarcoidosis/database > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 20, 2006 Report Share Posted April 20, 2006 I havent a clue about biscuits and gravy ? what are the buscuits ? Re: Biscuits and gravyI'm from the North, but I grew up on biscuits and gravy also andI make pretty good biscuits and gravy. It was just "normal" for usto eat it all the time and it still amazes me when I meet someonewho has never eaten biscuits and gravy!!! :-)Hugs,DarleneNS Co-Owner/Moderator Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2006 Report Share Posted April 21, 2006 Clair, We are talking about homemade white gravy and homemade biscuits. In the "old days" it was standard for lots of people, especially the poorer ones......... Hugs, Darlene NS Co-Owner/Moderator Re: Biscuits and gravyI'm from the North, but I grew up on biscuits and gravy also andI make pretty good biscuits and gravy. It was just "normal" for usto eat it all the time and it still amazes me when I meet someonewho has never eaten biscuits and gravy!!! :-)Hugs,DarleneNS Co-Owner/Moderator Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2006 Report Share Posted April 21, 2006 Clair, We are talking about homemade white gravy and homemade biscuits. In the "old days" it was standard for lots of people, especially the poorer ones......... Hugs, Darlene NS Co-Owner/Moderator Re: Biscuits and gravyI'm from the North, but I grew up on biscuits and gravy also andI make pretty good biscuits and gravy. It was just "normal" for usto eat it all the time and it still amazes me when I meet someonewho has never eaten biscuits and gravy!!! :-)Hugs,DarleneNS Co-Owner/Moderator Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2006 Report Share Posted April 22, 2006 Well Matt if you have to depend on me to cook them, I don't know. However, we have the famous " Corner" truck stop, just about 5 mins from my house, and they make a pretty good plate of biscuits and gravy, so we could meet there, they do breakfast all day, they have over all great down home cooking, My husband, self and son, stopped there the other night after a Hockey game for dinner, and I had turkey, stuffing with gravy, one of my other favorites, yum! They are a very well know truck stop. so we can meet there, just let me know when your in coming through town, OK. Marla Now need to go and see if the Ham and bean soup is done, my oldest Son is starving, what's new! you know the ham soup after the ham for easter, traditions. Hope it makes my cold go away. take care Matt, hugs and blessings, Marla Hi marla- so do i get biscuits and gravy the next time i am in Colorado MATT --- marla wrote: , you finally spoke my language, Biscuits and gravy, now that is just about the best darn thing there is to eat, breakfast, lunch and dinner. I grew up in So. Calif. We had toast and milk, or nothing, but my best friends Mom is from Alabama, and made the best Biscuits and gravy, it was a treat to have breakfast at her house. I know live in a small town in No. Colorado, Windsor, and my best friend here, another friend, well her husband Makes Biscuits and gravy even better! So now I'm in heaven when they ask us over for breakfast, I've tried it a few times and it's just not as good, don't know, think it has to be in the blood. When I was in nursing school, the cafeteria made them pretty good too, so for our 10 am break during lectures we could got get food and bring it back, after two years of that I gained 20 pounds! Of courser once we got into clinical, I ran the 20 pounds off . I'd happily take Biscuits and gravy over grits any day, sorry all you grit lovers!! Have a happy, pain free, clear mind day. God Bless, and thanks for the memories, Marla Marla and Matt. I live smack down in the middle Tennessee, and you can't get any more country than that.. lol Actually, Minnie Pearls blessed Grinder's Switch is about 5 miles from my house.. I was born, in get this name "Hohenwald. Tennessee" which is about 20 miles from where I currently reside. When I was a child, I lived 18 miles from nowhere.. lol we were so far back in the country, our outhouse was given to us by a church up the road that had built them a new one.. lol No we didn't have indoor plumbing, and instead of the church adding indoor plumbing they just built them a new out house.. ROFL Now that I've proved I'm a southern country girl, my granny fixed breakfast for us every morning of the world, after the grown ups had eaten that is, we were always either second in line to eat or third, never first.. So by the time it got to us, I guess the grits were gone...So we ate gravy and biscuits, maybe an egg if we were lucky.. I can remember us going to Nashville one time, and it was a all day trip.. lol it is only about 50miles east of me.. My mom's sister lived there but I don t think we ever went back it was to far.. lol That's a lot of useless information.. isn't it.. ROFL teresa -- Re: Re: GRITS FESTIVAL Matt, you're funny, it has to be the southern in you! enjoy:) Marla Hi Marla- i too have been silent on this grits issue but i do need to disagree- maybe its the southerner in me but i love grits-MATT --- marla wrote: I've been quiet on all this grits stuff, but I tried them once when we were in the south, and NO thanks for me, I say bury them too. Mb In a message dated 4/11/06 8:55:41 PM Pacific Daylight Time, mamadogrose@... writes: That wasn't very nice, Tracie. Some of us could take that personally . . . . . . . === message truncated ===> begin:vcard fn:Marla Bramer n:;Marla tel;work: tel;home: version:2.1 end:vcard __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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