Happy Thanksgiving!

Sorry, can't buy them online, they're available in limited quanties at the
Alexis Park Inn Produce Store. We haven't shipped many to Ohio lately, a
couple loads to Wal Mart in Washington Courthouse last week, but that's all,
and they don't buy our large sizes.

Turkey
Ham
Mashed potatoes
Stuffing
Mixed vegetables
Home made rolls
Cranberries
Fruit salads
Pumpkin pie
Apple pie
Chocolate pie
Alka Seltzer
Tums
Excedrin

Jim


"john smith" wrote in message
...
Montblack... "Jim Burns potatos"

Jay Honneck... "Jim Burns potatos"

Can you buy these potatos online?

(BTW, Jim Burns didn't mention what he was having.)

"karl gruber" wrote in message
...
I spent the afternoon yesterday making apple pies, my mother's and her
mother's crust recipe.

1 cup flour
1 cube butter

What is a cube of butter?



1 teaspoon salt

For the crust, there is no substitute for real butter. It was pouring down
rain and thunderstorms. But today I see a patch of blue. I think I'll fly
out and circle her grave.

Best wishes to all of you, including the great pilots who just like to
vent their every day frustrations on RAP's willing victims.

And...............................MERRY CHRISTMAS..............just around
the corner.

Karl
"Curator" N185KG
Fusion is the key to world peace.




"Jay Honeck" wrote in message
ps.com...
To all the American pilots and aviation enthusiasts who have made this
group so fun and educational for me over the years, please accept my
heartfelt thanks and best wishes on this Thanksgiving holiday!

We have so much to be thankful for, here in the United States (and so
much to be concerned with, of course) -- but suffice it to say that (as
long as we keep the blue up and the brown down) we are blessed to live
where we live. And we are even more blessed to be able to partake in
this joyous thing we call "aviation". What an amazing time to be
alive!

And, to all of our friends from outside the USA, well, I can only hope
that y'all have a a holiday sorta like "Thanksgiving" in *your* country
-- cuz it's by FAR the best holiday of the year!

:-)

Happy Thanksgiving!
--
Jay Honeck
Iowa City, IA
Pathfinder N56993
www.AlexisParkInn.com
"Your Aviation Destination"

To a mathematician, a misnomer for a solid of rotation by a rectangle
rotated through its longitudinal axis with a surface drawn every 90° of
revolution.

To a metricist, 4 ounces or 114 grams (usually rounded to 100 grams).

To a cook, butter (US) comes in one pound packages and divided and wrapped
into four "sticks" or cubes to the pound.

Jim

"Steve Foley" wrote in message
...


1 cube butter

What is a cube of butter?

To a mathematician, a misnomer for a solid of rotation by a rectangle
rotated through its longitudinal axis with a surface drawn every 90° of
revolution.

Huh? Solids of rotation are cylinders. Draw surfaces anywhere you
want, you won't get a cube. Unless by "misnomer" you mean "not at all
connected with reality"

To a cook, butter (US) comes in one pound packages and divided and wrapped
into four "sticks" or cubes to the pound.

We call them sticks. Never called them cubes.

But, to a traveller, a cube is a rectangular cloth pouch for packing
clothing inside a suitcase - a genius application of "containerized
baggage".

Jose
--
"There are 3 secrets to the perfect landing. Unfortunately, nobody knows
what they are." - (mike).
for Email, make the obvious change in the address.

("john smith" wrote)
Montblack... "Jim Burns potatos"

Jay Honneck... "Jim Burns potatos"

Can you buy these potatos online?

(BTW, Jim Burns didn't mention what he was having.)


Margene said, "Be sure to tell Jim we had a Burns Potato with our roast and
....IT WAS DELICIOUS!"

Send me your address using the "Bat Channel" and I'll send you a Burns
Potato.

(With STRICT appreciation for the fact that we're NOT to allow said sample
to freeze - insulated shipping box!)

Montblack
....or is it the "Back" Channel? g

vi
si
(.)co
M

No sir, solids of REVOLUTION are cylinders. Solids of ROTATION can be given
as many sides as there are "stops" to draw a plane surface on the solid at
that angle of rotation. A stop every 90° gives you what the topologist
might call a longitudinally elongated cube. A regular cube by definition
has six equal sides.

Jim

"Jose" wrote in message
m...
To a mathematician, a misnomer for a solid of rotation by a rectangle
rotated through its longitudinal axis with a surface drawn every 90° of
revolution.

Huh? Solids of rotation are cylinders. Draw surfaces anywhere you want,
you won't get a cube. Unless by "misnomer" you mean "not at all connected
with reality"

"Jim Burns" wrote

Turkey
Ham
Mashed potatoes
Stuffing
Mixed vegetables
Home made rolls
Cranberries
Fruit salads
Pumpkin pie
Apple pie
Chocolate pie
Alka Seltzer
Tums
Excedrin

Jim

It's all that starch in the potatoes that are giving you the upset stomach and
the headache! g
--
Jim (ducking) in NC

No sir, solids of REVOLUTION are cylinders. Solids of ROTATION can be given

Oops. My bad. (I've never heard of solids of rotation before, and just
read it as solids of revolution).

Jose
--
"There are 3 secrets to the perfect landing. Unfortunately, nobody knows
what they are." - (mike).
for Email, make the obvious change in the address.

I think it was 4 nephews between the ages of 2 and 5
Jim

"RST Engineering" wrote in message
...

To a cook, butter (US) comes in one pound packages and divided and wrapped
into four "sticks" or cubes to the pound.



Thanks Jim.

My wife buys butter either in 4 sticks, or a 1 lb brick (same shape as the 4
sticks). I was trying to figure out if a 'cube' was a cube from a stick
(maybe 1" x 1" x 1") or a cube from the brick (1/2 LB?)