>>Is Crisco a kind of fat? what kind? is there a UK equiv.?
>It is a popular US brand name vegetable shortning. i.e. homogenized veggie
>oil.
OOps! Sorry, I miswrote. I meant hydrogenated vegetable oil.
It is similar to margarine, but used in recipes instead of lard or butter.
When I was a c
I think I may have seen this one before... So many blonde jokes (my
source's best friend collects" them, being a blonde herself), it's hard
to keep track... At least it's short :)
From: R.P.
Fred was visiting his blonde friend who had acquired two new dogs, and
asked
her what their names were.
From: R.P.
Two bowling teams, one of all Blondes and one of all Brunettes, charter
a
double-decker bus for a weekend bowling tournament in Atlantic City.
The
Brunette team rides on the bottom of the bus. The Blonde team rides on
the
top level.
The Brunette team down below is whooping it up ha
Thought I would share this bit that I received from my DD today. She lives
in Virginia suburb of DC and drives by the Pentagon, (which was also hit by
a terroist hi-jacked plane on 11 Sept 2001) every day.
Louise
~
Dear folks,
As you know, I make my living with words. But as I look back over
At 12:31 PM 9/11/03 +, Jill Treeves wrote:
>I think Trex is the UK equivalent of Crisco - but not even sure if it's
>still sold.
All these "vegetable shortenings" are a cheap substitute for butter.
--
Joy Beeson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://home.earthlink.net/~joybeeson/
http://home.earthlin
Rofl,
Well you know your over the hill and your body isn't what it used to be when
your grandchildren tell you your midriff top is shrunk and somehow too
short...and try to tug it down for you. (Even though their mother wears
midriff tops and low rise hipster pants with pierced navel and it doesn'
I reupholstered my previous 3 piece suite, and unpicked one of the cushion
covers to use as a pattern. The covers weren't meant to be removed, and had
a join in the wall on each side, so that the cushion could be turned back to
front and the joins would still be hidden at the sides. Apart from whic
Helen
I think Trex is the UK equivalent of Crisco - but not even sure if it's
still sold.
Regards
Jill
@ Heathrow, where the sun is trying to shine through the rain clouds.
_
Express yourself with cool emoticons - download MSN Messen
In an email dated Thu, 11 Sep 2003 8:20:27 am GMT, "Jean Nathan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
writes:
>When I saw photos of our school's 16 year-old leavers at their prom, wearing
>bra tops and not a lot else, my reaction was "Good heavens! They're half
>naked". That caused me to be frightened of what the
I've just been making the pattern pieces for what is basically a cover for
the cushion for a monks settle. As a novice - I can machine sew, did a fair
bit of dress making many moons ago but have never done any upholstery work -
I'm not sure how to construct the sides of the cover. The cushion is on
Betty Ann wrote:
I obviously did that as part of my City & Guilds Certificate in Dressmaking
and Pattern Cutting, but never knew it was called 'the rise'. It was always
just referred to as the measurement from the waist to the crotch, even in
the exam papers.
then Tamara wrote:
When I saw ph
Dear Margery.
>What's "Silk brand cake flour"? or its UK equivalent?
I think any cake flour would do. It is sifted finer than all purpose flour.
>Is Crisco a kind of fat? what kind? is there a UK equiv.?
It is a popular US brand name vegetable shortning. i.e. homogenized veggie
oil.
In the
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