This post got me thinking. since Konqui the dragon is the KDE community's animal mascot, has anyone given thought to Trinity DE having an animal mascot? I nominate Corvus Corax (raven). I did get to eat alligator once, but it was such a small piece, I didn't notice anything distinct about it. It may very well taste like chicken, but I can't say for sure unless I get a chance to eat a larger amount someday. Cheers
On Mon, Jun 11, 2018 at 12:01 AM, William Morder doctor_contendo@zoho.com wrote:
On Sunday 10 June 2018 20:36:31 dep wrote:
weird. as i was reading this just now, alton brown on "good eats" was speculating whether dinosaurs would have tasted like chicken. and no, i
am
not making this up. the episode is entitled "a bird in the pan," and the discussion is about three minutes in. amazing coincidence.
dep
Now that is funny! I am just riffing off the top of my head. I didn't see the show, and only vaguely know it. I watch a several cooking shows, but that's not one of them.
Don't they say that the crocodilians (including alligators, caimans, etc.) are basically living fossils, that haven't changed much since the time of dinosaurs, except to get smaller on the whole? There are people, I know, who have eaten them, so maybe there is a clue.
*SNIP*
> > > This reminds me of a DOS game I bought (for I think $5 at a
computer > > > show) back in the late 1980s. It had a small install routine that > > > copied the program to the hard drive and overwrote autoexec.bat with > > > the name of the executable file. In those days autoexec.bat could > > > run to a couple of pages, with us all trying
to
make our machines a > > > little faster and getting use of memory
above
640k, which was a > > > delicate thing. To say nothing of the TSR programs many of us ran. > > > Setting comspec right after we copied command.com to a RAM drive. > > > That kind of thing. So autoexec.bat
was
a nontrivial thing, and > > > turning a well-tuned machine into a single-game console was > > > troublesome. > > > > I swear, this
mailing
list is sort of like Jurassic Park: a place > > where dinosaurs still roam the earth. > > > > Bill > > They still roam the earth, Bill,
except
now we call them birds. :) I wonder if they tasted like chicken or turkey, or more gamey like pheasant? Bill
And here I was, ready to pounce on the first person who was itching for a fight, who would try to say that mythological dragons, for instance, were some kind of dim memory of dinosaurs, or creative attempts to explain dinosaur fossils.
Yes, in fact I do know that many dinosaurs (we now discover) had feathers. Also, humans and dinosaurs were never* living at the same time.
[* At least, "never", as far as current science know. But then we also used to say that Homo sapiens never interbred with other humans, such as Neanderthals; and we now know that they did, and that all non-Africans (Europeans and Asians, mostly) have some Neanderthal genes; and that Neanderthals often had red hair.]
Most attempts to explain mythological dragons by the backwards logic of referring to dinosaurs are, we find, unconsciously influenced by later literature - mostly science fiction and fantasy. Again, since humans were never around at the same time as dinosaurs, they could have no memory of them to feel the need to explain them away; and enormous dinosaur fossils, when they were discovered, were usually thought to be the bones of the Giants (that is, the Titans of Greek myth, the Vanir of Norse myth, and so on).
Mythological dragons are altogether different; but if I go there, we will need to start not just a new thread, but a separate forum!
It will be interesting, if we all survive long enough to witness such events, whether we can actually succeed in cloning and resurrecting extinct species from their recovered DNA. I don't know about dinosaurs as such; but I think it would be great to have woolly mammoths and some other species. And dodo birds would make an excellent food source, it seems.
When the human race is forced to evacuate the wasteland of our future earth, and a lucky few will get to colonize other planets, maybe we can take some of our animals with us.
Bill
Platypus, an impossible creature. Many said TDE would be dead within a year. Now, it's gaining ground to the point, I think, that some are nervous.
Kate The Platypus Wrangler.
PS it would be a Borg Platypus of course.
Kate Draven wrote:
Platypus, an impossible creature. Many said TDE would be dead within a year. Now, it's gaining ground to the point, I think, that some are nervous.
And many swore new KDE will work with just few upgrades - it was 10y ago. G. time flies by!
cheers
On Wednesday 13 June 2018 10:00:41 deloptes wrote:
Kate Draven wrote:
Platypus, an impossible creature. Many said TDE would be dead within a year. Now, it's gaining ground to the point, I think, that some are nervous.
And many swore new KDE will work with just few upgrades - it was 10y ago. G. time flies by!
cheers
In the course of my several attempts to migrate from Debian to Devuan, and maybe upgrade to either Stretch or Ascii, I discovered that the new KDE Plasma completely deleted all my personal settings. Even after I reinstalled, it took a while to get my KDE desktop looking and behaving right; which in any case, is never very good.
I like to keep another desktop on my system, so that I can always boot up into the other desktop, if I am having problems specific to TDE. I think LXDE works better than KDE, but KDE has programs that are sometimes more compatible with TDE.
Every time I use the new KDE Plasma, I get so frustrated that I want to break something. The same goes for whenever I have to use other people's computers, especially if they run Windoze or the rotten Apple; and it's even worse when I have to use a public computer.
The only thing that worries me is that I am becoming my own island, which is maybe not so good. I am thinking maybe of running a virtual box inside my Linux machine, in which I can run Windoze or the rotten Apple or some other Linux OS, just to keep up a little with changes that are going on "out there".
Thank the Goddess for TDE! I believe I would have given up on computers altogether, if not for Trinity.
Bill
On Sunday 17 June 2018 14.18:43 William Morder wrote:
Every time I use the new KDE Plasma, I get so frustrated that I want to break something. The same goes for whenever I have to use other people's computers, especially if they run Windoze or the rotten Apple; and it's even worse when I have to use a public computer.
The only thing that worries me is that I am becoming my own island, which is maybe not so good. I am thinking maybe of running a virtual box inside my Linux machine, in which I can run Windoze or the rotten Apple or some other Linux OS, just to keep up a little with changes that are going on "out there".
I could have written this, or most of it. I don't know if it helps knowing you're not alone...
Thierry
On Sunday 17 June 2018 06:05:04 Thierry de Coulon wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 14.18:43 William Morder wrote:
Every time I use the new KDE Plasma, I get so frustrated that I want to break something. The same goes for whenever I have to use other people's computers, especially if they run Windoze or the rotten Apple; and it's even worse when I have to use a public computer.
The only thing that worries me is that I am becoming my own island, which is maybe not so good. I am thinking maybe of running a virtual box inside my Linux machine, in which I can run Windoze or the rotten Apple or some other Linux OS, just to keep up a little with changes that are going on "out there".
I could have written this, or most of it. I don't know if it helps knowing you're not alone...
Thierry
The Trinity users list is becoming my entire social life. I also wonder if maybe this is not healthy. On the other hand, fewer and fewer people "out there" seem to be really sane; and when I must use their computers, this worries me even more.
When I was mostly offline for a few days, trying to migrate from Debian to Devuan, I got 44 emails, of which 43 were from the TDE mailing list.
Tomorrow, at any rate, I shall try to make it downstairs, past the front desk, beyond the ice machine, and to go outdoors, maybe even as far as the library and the farmers market. Also, I need coffee.
Bill
Am Sonntag, 17. Juni 2018 schrieb William Morder:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 06:05:04 Thierry de Coulon wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 14.18:43 William Morder wrote:
Every time I use the new KDE Plasma, I get so frustrated that I want to break something. The same goes for whenever I have to use other people's computers, especially if they run Windoze or the rotten Apple; and it's even worse when I have to use a public computer.
The only thing that worries me is that I am becoming my own island, which is maybe not so good. I am thinking maybe of running a virtual box inside my Linux machine, in which I can run Windoze or the rotten Apple or some other Linux OS, just to keep up a little with changes that are going on "out there".
I could have written this, or most of it. I don't know if it helps knowing you're not alone...
Thierry
The Trinity users list is becoming my entire social life. I also wonder if maybe this is not healthy. On the other hand, fewer and fewer people "out there" seem to be really sane; and when I must use their computers, this worries me even more.
When I was mostly offline for a few days, trying to migrate from Debian to Devuan, I got 44 emails, of which 43 were from the TDE mailing list.
Tomorrow, at any rate, I shall try to make it downstairs, past the front desk, beyond the ice machine, and to go outdoors, maybe even as far as the library and the farmers market. Also, I need coffee.
Probably the caffein withdrawal is what makes real trouble :-) (just conted: 4 kg coffee left *phiew*)
Nik
On Sunday 17 June 2018 09:46:34 Dr. Nikolaus Klepp wrote:
Am Sonntag, 17. Juni 2018 schrieb William Morder:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 06:05:04 Thierry de Coulon wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 14.18:43 William Morder wrote:
Every time I use the new KDE Plasma, I get so frustrated that I want to break something. The same goes for whenever I have to use other people's computers, especially if they run Windoze or the rotten Apple; and it's even worse when I have to use a public computer.
The only thing that worries me is that I am becoming my own island, which is maybe not so good. I am thinking maybe of running a virtual box inside my Linux machine, in which I can run Windoze or the rotten Apple or some other Linux OS, just to keep up a little with changes that are going on "out there".
I could have written this, or most of it. I don't know if it helps knowing you're not alone...
Thierry
The Trinity users list is becoming my entire social life. I also wonder if maybe this is not healthy. On the other hand, fewer and fewer people "out there" seem to be really sane; and when I must use their computers, this worries me even more.
When I was mostly offline for a few days, trying to migrate from Debian to Devuan, I got 44 emails, of which 43 were from the TDE mailing list.
Tomorrow, at any rate, I shall try to make it downstairs, past the front desk, beyond the ice machine, and to go outdoors, maybe even as far as the library and the farmers market. Also, I need coffee.
Probably the caffein withdrawal is what makes real trouble :-) (just conted: 4 kg coffee left *phiew*)
Must be more than one container then. On this side of the pond, a 3 lb can is a big one, I get nervous when I am down to the last can. For use, that can gets dumped into a smaller plastic can with a handle that works much better for filling the Mr. Coffee for another 12 cups of Gods Blessing.
I've been known to have 4 of the big cans on top of the fridge, buying it when its on sale at under 7 dollars a can. Wouldn't want to run out between sales now would we?
Nik
On Sunday 17 June 2018 07:17:54 Gene Heskett wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 09:46:34 Dr. Nikolaus Klepp wrote:
Am Sonntag, 17. Juni 2018 schrieb William Morder:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 06:05:04 Thierry de Coulon wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 14.18:43 William Morder wrote:
Every time I use the new KDE Plasma, I get so frustrated that I want to break something. The same goes for whenever I have to use other people's computers, especially if they run Windoze or the rotten Apple; and it's even worse when I have to use a public computer.
The only thing that worries me is that I am becoming my own island, which is maybe not so good. I am thinking maybe of running a virtual box inside my Linux machine, in which I can run Windoze or the rotten Apple or some other Linux OS, just to keep up a little with changes that are going on "out there".
I could have written this, or most of it. I don't know if it helps knowing you're not alone...
Thierry
The Trinity users list is becoming my entire social life. I also wonder if maybe this is not healthy. On the other hand, fewer and fewer people "out there" seem to be really sane; and when I must use their computers, this worries me even more.
When I was mostly offline for a few days, trying to migrate from Debian to Devuan, I got 44 emails, of which 43 were from the TDE mailing list.
Tomorrow, at any rate, I shall try to make it downstairs, past the front desk, beyond the ice machine, and to go outdoors, maybe even as far as the library and the farmers market. Also, I need coffee.
Probably the caffein withdrawal is what makes real trouble :-) (just conted: 4 kg coffee left *phiew*)
Must be more than one container then. On this side of the pond, a 3 lb can is a big one, I get nervous when I am down to the last can. For use, that can gets dumped into a smaller plastic can with a handle that works much better for filling the Mr. Coffee for another 12 cups of Gods Blessing.
I've been known to have 4 of the big cans on top of the fridge, buying it when its on sale at under 7 dollars a can. Wouldn't want to run out between sales now would we?
Nik
I, too, shop for the sales, but nowadays I am a coffee snob (thanks to a former girlfriend, since about 30 years ago now). I spend at least $30-40 every month on the stuff. But I only like it strong and black, so at least I save money by not needing to adulterate the elixir of enlightenment with cream and sugar, etc.
It's rather an expensive habit, and probably qualifies as an addiction, but then as I get older, I have fewer and fewer dependable pleasures, so by that measure it's cheap. It also goes well with reading, and a good book is a friend for life.
Bill
On 06/19/2018 03:05 PM, William Morder wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 07:17:54 Gene Heskett wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 09:46:34 Dr. Nikolaus Klepp wrote:
Am Sonntag, 17. Juni 2018 schrieb William Morder:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 06:05:04 Thierry de Coulon wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 14.18:43 William Morder wrote:
Every time I use the new KDE Plasma, I get so frustrated that I want to break something. The same goes for whenever I have to use other people's computers, especially if they run Windoze or the rotten Apple; and it's even worse when I have to use a public computer.
The only thing that worries me is that I am becoming my own island, which is maybe not so good. I am thinking maybe of running a virtual box inside my Linux machine, in which I can run Windoze or the rotten Apple or some other Linux OS, just to keep up a little with changes that are going on "out there".
I could have written this, or most of it. I don't know if it helps knowing you're not alone...
Thierry
The Trinity users list is becoming my entire social life. I also wonder if maybe this is not healthy. On the other hand, fewer and fewer people "out there" seem to be really sane; and when I must use their computers, this worries me even more.
When I was mostly offline for a few days, trying to migrate from Debian to Devuan, I got 44 emails, of which 43 were from the TDE mailing list.
Tomorrow, at any rate, I shall try to make it downstairs, past the front desk, beyond the ice machine, and to go outdoors, maybe even as far as the library and the farmers market. Also, I need coffee.
Probably the caffein withdrawal is what makes real trouble :-) (just conted: 4 kg coffee left *phiew*)
Must be more than one container then. On this side of the pond, a 3 lb can is a big one, I get nervous when I am down to the last can. For use, that can gets dumped into a smaller plastic can with a handle that works much better for filling the Mr. Coffee for another 12 cups of Gods Blessing.
I've been known to have 4 of the big cans on top of the fridge, buying it when its on sale at under 7 dollars a can. Wouldn't want to run out between sales now would we?
Nik
I, too, shop for the sales, but nowadays I am a coffee snob (thanks to a former girlfriend, since about 30 years ago now). I spend at least $30-40 every month on the stuff. But I only like it strong and black, so at least I save money by not needing to adulterate the elixir of enlightenment with cream and sugar, etc.
I feel people who put cream and sugar in their coffee do not like coffee, plus the cream and sugar will give you stomach problems.
It's rather an expensive habit, and probably qualifies as an addiction, but then as I get older, I have fewer and fewer dependable pleasures, so by that measure it's cheap. It also goes well with reading, and a good book is a friend for life.
Bill
When I start reading a Louis LaMoore book I can not put it down, his study on American History is one of the best and the way he tells a story fascinates me. I have crates full of his books and I have read them all, not one of them was a bad story. Many of his story's have been made to film. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0478263/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_L%27Amour
On Wednesday 20 June 2018 08:27:13 Jimmy Johnson wrote:
On 06/19/2018 03:05 PM, William Morder wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 07:17:54 Gene Heskett wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 09:46:34 Dr. Nikolaus Klepp wrote:
Am Sonntag, 17. Juni 2018 schrieb William Morder:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 06:05:04 Thierry de Coulon wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 14.18:43 William Morder wrote: > Every time I use the new KDE Plasma, I get so frustrated that I > want to break something. The same goes for whenever I have to > use other people's computers, especially if they run Windoze or > the rotten Apple; and it's even worse when I have to use a > public computer. > > The only thing that worries me is that I am becoming my own > island, which is maybe not so good. I am thinking maybe of > running a virtual box inside my Linux machine, in which I can > run Windoze or the rotten Apple or some other Linux OS, just to > keep up a little with changes that are going on "out there".
I could have written this, or most of it. I don't know if it helps knowing you're not alone...
Thierry
The Trinity users list is becoming my entire social life. I also wonder if maybe this is not healthy. On the other hand, fewer and fewer people "out there" seem to be really sane; and when I must use their computers, this worries me even more.
When I was mostly offline for a few days, trying to migrate from Debian to Devuan, I got 44 emails, of which 43 were from the TDE mailing list.
Tomorrow, at any rate, I shall try to make it downstairs, past the front desk, beyond the ice machine, and to go outdoors, maybe even as far as the library and the farmers market. Also, I need coffee.
Probably the caffein withdrawal is what makes real trouble :-) (just conted: 4 kg coffee left *phiew*)
Must be more than one container then. On this side of the pond, a 3 lb can is a big one, I get nervous when I am down to the last can. For use, that can gets dumped into a smaller plastic can with a handle that works much better for filling the Mr. Coffee for another 12 cups of Gods Blessing.
I've been known to have 4 of the big cans on top of the fridge, buying it when its on sale at under 7 dollars a can. Wouldn't want to run out between sales now would we?
Nik
I, too, shop for the sales, but nowadays I am a coffee snob (thanks to a former girlfriend, since about 30 years ago now). I spend at least $30-40 every month on the stuff. But I only like it strong and black, so at least I save money by not needing to adulterate the elixir of enlightenment with cream and sugar, etc.
I feel people who put cream and sugar in their coffee do not like coffee, plus the cream and sugar will give you stomach problems.
Not to mention premature bad teeth.
It's rather an expensive habit, and probably qualifies as an addiction, but then as I get older, I have fewer and fewer dependable pleasures, so by that measure it's cheap. It also goes well with reading, and a good book is a friend for life.
Bill
When I start reading a Louis LaMoore book I can not put it down, his study on American History is one of the best and the way he tells a story fascinates me. I have crates full of his books and I have read them all, not one of them was a bad story. Many of his story's have been made to film. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0478263/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_L%27Amour
On Sunday 17 June 2018 09:31:06 William Morder wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 06:05:04 Thierry de Coulon wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 14.18:43 William Morder wrote:
Every time I use the new KDE Plasma, I get so frustrated that I want to break something. The same goes for whenever I have to use other people's computers, especially if they run Windoze or the rotten Apple; and it's even worse when I have to use a public computer.
The only thing that worries me is that I am becoming my own island, which is maybe not so good. I am thinking maybe of running a virtual box inside my Linux machine, in which I can run Windoze or the rotten Apple or some other Linux OS, just to keep up a little with changes that are going on "out there".
I could have written this, or most of it. I don't know if it helps knowing you're not alone...
Thierry
The Trinity users list is becoming my entire social life. I also wonder if maybe this is not healthy. On the other hand, fewer and fewer people "out there" seem to be really sane; and when I must use their computers, this worries me even more.
When I was mostly offline for a few days, trying to migrate from Debian to Devuan, I got 44 emails, of which 43 were from the TDE mailing list.
Tomorrow, at any rate, I shall try to make it downstairs, past the front desk, beyond the ice machine, and to go outdoors, maybe even as far as the library and the farmers market. Also, I need coffee.
Bill
And that, coffee, is one of life's absolute necessities. I don't even look human in the mirror till I had 2 cups of a morning.
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On Sunday 17 June 2018 06:47:16 Gene Heskett wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 09:31:06 William Morder wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 06:05:04 Thierry de Coulon wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 14.18:43 William Morder wrote:
Every time I use the new KDE Plasma, I get so frustrated that I want to break something. The same goes for whenever I have to use other people's computers, especially if they run Windoze or the rotten Apple; and it's even worse when I have to use a public computer.
The only thing that worries me is that I am becoming my own island, which is maybe not so good. I am thinking maybe of running a virtual box inside my Linux machine, in which I can run Windoze or the rotten Apple or some other Linux OS, just to keep up a little with changes that are going on "out there".
I could have written this, or most of it. I don't know if it helps knowing you're not alone...
Thierry
The Trinity users list is becoming my entire social life. I also wonder if maybe this is not healthy. On the other hand, fewer and fewer people "out there" seem to be really sane; and when I must use their computers, this worries me even more.
When I was mostly offline for a few days, trying to migrate from Debian to Devuan, I got 44 emails, of which 43 were from the TDE mailing list.
Tomorrow, at any rate, I shall try to make it downstairs, past the front desk, beyond the ice machine, and to go outdoors, maybe even as far as the library and the farmers market. Also, I need coffee.
Bill
And that, coffee, is one of life's absolute necessities. I don't even look human in the mirror till I had 2 cups of a morning.
Sorry to disappear without a word again. I've been having network issues that don't make sense - seemingly out of the blue. But I'll discuss this in its own thread.
Coffee is the first of the four food groups, the foundation of a geeky diet.
Bill
William Morder composed on 2018-06-19 14:50 (UTC-0700):
Coffee is the first of the four food groups, the foundation of a geeky diet.
Coffee is for people in a hurry to get their cancer affirmed diagnosis.
On 06/17/2018 06:31 AM, William Morder wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 06:05:04 Thierry de Coulon wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 14.18:43 William Morder wrote:
Every time I use the new KDE Plasma, I get so frustrated that I want to break something. The same goes for whenever I have to use other people's computers, especially if they run Windoze or the rotten Apple; and it's even worse when I have to use a public computer.
The only thing that worries me is that I am becoming my own island, which is maybe not so good. I am thinking maybe of running a virtual box inside my Linux machine, in which I can run Windoze or the rotten Apple or some other Linux OS, just to keep up a little with changes that are going on "out there".
I could have written this, or most of it. I don't know if it helps knowing you're not alone...
Thierry
The Trinity users list is becoming my entire social life. I also wonder if maybe this is not healthy. On the other hand, fewer and fewer people "out there" seem to be really sane; and when I must use their computers, this worries me even more.
When I was mostly offline for a few days, trying to migrate from Debian to Devuan, I got 44 emails, of which 43 were from the TDE mailing list.
Tomorrow, at any rate, I shall try to make it downstairs, past the front desk, beyond the ice machine, and to go outdoors, maybe even as far as the library and the farmers market. Also, I need coffee.
Bill
I have 6 pounds of roasted Columbian coffee beans here, so I'm good for awhile. :)
Cheers,
On Sunday 17 June 2018 21:29:49 Jimmy Johnson wrote:
On 06/17/2018 06:31 AM, William Morder wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 06:05:04 Thierry de Coulon wrote:
On Sunday 17 June 2018 14.18:43 William Morder wrote:
Every time I use the new KDE Plasma, I get so frustrated that I want to break something. The same goes for whenever I have to use other people's computers, especially if they run Windoze or the rotten Apple; and it's even worse when I have to use a public computer.
The only thing that worries me is that I am becoming my own island, which is maybe not so good. I am thinking maybe of running a virtual box inside my Linux machine, in which I can run Windoze or the rotten Apple or some other Linux OS, just to keep up a little with changes that are going on "out there".
I could have written this, or most of it. I don't know if it helps knowing you're not alone...
Thierry
The Trinity users list is becoming my entire social life. I also wonder if maybe this is not healthy. On the other hand, fewer and fewer people "out there" seem to be really sane; and when I must use their computers, this worries me even more.
When I was mostly offline for a few days, trying to migrate from Debian to Devuan, I got 44 emails, of which 43 were from the TDE mailing list.
Tomorrow, at any rate, I shall try to make it downstairs, past the front desk, beyond the ice machine, and to go outdoors, maybe even as far as the library and the farmers market. Also, I need coffee.
Bill
I have 6 pounds of roasted Columbian coffee beans here, so I'm good for awhile. :)
Cheers,
3 bags of Seattle's Best here, to keep me adequately caffeinated for about three weeks.
Bill
On Tue, Jun 19, 2018 at 6:55 PM, William Morder doctor_contendo@zoho.com wrote:
Cheers, 3 bags of Seattle's Best here, to keep me adequately caffeinated for about three weeks.
ah -- you got the 10-pound bags.
sometime, if you get a chance, get peet's major dickason blend. it's part brown coffee and part good, oily black coffee. exquisite.
dep
Sent with [ProtonMail](https://protonmail.com/) Secure Email. Because privacy matters.
On Tuesday 19 June 2018 16:00:39 dep wrote:
On Tue, Jun 19, 2018 at 6:55 PM, William Morder doctor_contendo@zoho.com
wrote:
Cheers, 3 bags of Seattle's Best here, to keep me adequately caffeinated for about three weeks.
ah -- you got the 10-pound bags.
No, three 12 oz bags. I keep my addiction under control. 2-3 cups at most, otherwise I get sick; but none at all, and I also don't feel so good. When I was younger, I could drink endless cups of coffee, just like I could drink endless pints of Guinness.
sometime, if you get a chance, get peet's major dickason blend. it's part brown coffee and part good, oily black coffee. exquisite.
dep
Yup, that's a good one, too. I like Seattle's Best, #4 and #4.5 blends. It's also fair trade, organic, etc. Peet's is great coffee, but expensive.
Bill
On 06/19/2018 04:58 PM, William Morder wrote:
On Tuesday 19 June 2018 16:00:39 dep wrote:
On Tue, Jun 19, 2018 at 6:55 PM, William Morder doctor_contendo@zoho.com
wrote:
Cheers, 3 bags of Seattle's Best here, to keep me adequately caffeinated for about three weeks.
ah -- you got the 10-pound bags.
No, three 12 oz bags. I keep my addiction under control. 2-3 cups at most, otherwise I get sick; but none at all, and I also don't feel so good. When I was younger, I could drink endless cups of coffee, just like I could drink endless pints of Guinness.
sometime, if you get a chance, get peet's major dickason blend. it's part brown coffee and part good, oily black coffee. exquisite.
Black coffee and now Guinness, I only drink on St. Patty's day, but my point is, I think we have more in common.
-
deloptes -
dep -
Dr. Nikolaus Klepp -
Felix Miata -
Gene Heskett -
Jimmy Johnson -
Kate Draven -
Thierry de Coulon -
William Morder