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#31
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Tanada wrote:
Steve G wrote: Already, a Feeling Of Great Foreboding sweeps the Steve house. Cats look at each other, and raise a quizzical whisker. Somewhere out in the forest, a coyote groans. Elsewhere, there is the surreal sound of cheese howling. Oh, good. It wasn't just me who heard the call of wild cheese. It's almost as lyrical as the sounds of mating zucchini. Then there are the sweet dulcet tones of pickled beets. I could listen to food forever. The chocolate gets pretty noisy around here. Joyce |
#32
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On Tue, 25 Nov 2003 23:15:35 -0600, John F. Eldredge
wrote: -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 On Tue, 25 Nov 2003 21:35:08 GMT, Tanada wrote: Steve G wrote: Already, a Feeling Of Great Foreboding sweeps the Steve house. Cats look at each other, and raise a quizzical whisker. Somewhere out in the forest, a coyote groans. Elsewhere, there is the surreal sound of cheese howling. I look forward to actually getting to the next meeting. Oh, good. It wasn't just me who heard the call of wild cheese. It's almost as lyrical as the sounds of mating zucchini. Then there are the sweet dulcet tones of pickled beets. I could listen to food forever. Pam S. Zucchini obviously have a short but intense mating season (maybe, like Vulcans, they go into Ponn Farr?). That would explain why, come late summer, all the zucchini turn ripe simultaneously. Not only do zucchinis turn ripe simultaneously, but they multiply overnight. Nan |
#33
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#34
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John F. Eldredge wrote:
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 On Tue, 25 Nov 2003 21:35:08 GMT, Tanada wrote: Steve G wrote: Already, a Feeling Of Great Foreboding sweeps the Steve house. Cats look at each other, and raise a quizzical whisker. Somewhere out in the forest, a coyote groans. Elsewhere, there is the surreal sound of cheese howling. I look forward to actually getting to the next meeting. Oh, good. It wasn't just me who heard the call of wild cheese. It's almost as lyrical as the sounds of mating zucchini. Then there are the sweet dulcet tones of pickled beets. I could listen to food forever. Pam S. Zucchini obviously have a short but intense mating season (maybe, like Vulcans, they go into Ponn Farr?). That would explain why, come late summer, all the zucchini turn ripe simultaneously. But that is more often than once every seven years.:-) Live long and prosper. -- Adrian A House Is Not A Home, Without A Cat. |
#35
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Takayuki wrote:
Weeell, when I try to characterize Betty, the first words that come to mind don't include "lonely". I would describe her as "surgically attached to my lap". And oh, so soft! I'm not 100% certain that Betty would accept another cat, though I think it could work. Then again, she might not have been socialized to other cats (she's obviously a possessive and human-oriented cat). What kind of cat would you recommend as a friend? A cat like Soncek would probably work. I would go to the shelters and other cat places, and just check them out. In general, if you like the cat, Betty probably will too. Most cats are very adaptable and will work out an accommodation in a while. Usually, you'll find one and just know that the cat will work for you and Betty. Pam S. hopeful that Tak will get Betty a buddy |
#36
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