Re: fluff & nonsense

[Guest guest]

Rose

Have you ever heard of people calling ghosts "haints"? That's what my grandmother used to call them. My other grandmother called milk that was going bad "blinky". Both were from way down in Kentucky.

, I've not heard either of these terms, but I love the "haint!" I'd like to keep a list of all these words & phrases. Add that to my To Do list, which has morphed into a binder, with dividers! Here are some other terms I learned in Mississippi: people say they "stay" somewhere, instead of live there. I would ask a patient where she lived, and she'd say, "I stay ..where ever." And I'd say, "But where do you live?", etc. until I figured it out. Took me several times before I got it. They would also say "carried" instead of took or drove. Like, "I carried my mother to the doctor." Oh, yeah, another one I loved was "fell out." If someone got dizzy or fainted, they said "She fell out." When I first heard this, I was a student at a charity hospital in Vicksburg. The AC was off most of the time & people (staff & patients) would open the windows, which didn't have any screens. The OB dept. was on the 3rd floor, and the patients often leaned out the windows to holler at people in the parking lot. So when one of nurses ran in & told me that a patient had "fallen out," my first thought was that she fell out the window. We (the student midwives) began to refer to fainting episodes after delivery as "postpartum fallout," not in a condescending way, but it just seemed the easiest description.

One time I overheard two nurses talking, and one said, "You just need to have faith like a mustard green." I still think of that when I hear the Bible verse about the mustard seed. And one time a clinic patient was complaining about vaginal discharge. I asked her if there was an odor, and she said, "Yeah, it's pretty loud." Of course, I said a lot of things that they thought were strange or funny too.

I think that's why Jeff Foxworthy has been so successful with his "Redneck" routine. I gotta tell you, my favorite "southern" word of his is this one: He says, "sensuous" is a southern word, as in "Baby, sensuous up, would you bring me a beer?" He absolutely crackes me up. I have tapes that I know by heart & I still laugh out loud.

This isn't about words, but the funniest thing I remember from Mississippi happened at that charity hospital. We only had one fetal monitor, which was ancient. I was trying to find the baby's heartbeat on it one day, and we could hear Willie singing "City of New Orleans!" No lie! Somehow, that monitor was picking up a radio signal. The mom & just looked at each other & I said, "Does your baby sing all the time?" I hollered for some other nurses to come in, then they brought in some more patients. We listened to Willie finish the song, then I needed to get the baby's heartbeat. I tried later to find some more music, but couldn't.

Ramblin' Rose

Moderator

A merry heart is good medicine. Proverbs 17:22

Reply-To: Neurosarcoidosis To: Neurosarcoidosis Subject: Re: fluffDate: Wed, 12 Sep 2007 01:02:30 -0700 (PDT)

Thanks for the info Tracie. I live in an apartment building and don't get out much. There's pretty much a parking lot & a couple of trees in the front of the building. My windows don't open & I couldn't handle the heat we had this summer. I will keep the info for my daughter. She lives in a house & I go over there sometimes. She emptied here above ground pool early. We're so behind in rain this year there isn't much of a chance of a puddle.

Rose

Have you ever heard of people calling ghosts "haints"? That's what my grandmother used to call them. My other grandmother called milk that was going bad "blinky". Both were from way down in Kentucky.Join our Sock Challenge for Orphans in Kazakhstan - 265 pairs needed by 9/15/07 http://groups. yahoo.com/ group/Mittens_ for_Akkol/ grannylunatic (AT) yahoo (DOT) com

Moody friends. Drama queens. Your life? Nope! - their life, your story.Play Sims Stories at Yahoo! Games.

Get a FREE small business Web site and more from Microsoft® Office Live!

[Guest guest]

Rose

Have you ever heard of people calling ghosts "haints"? That's what my grandmother used to call them. My other grandmother called milk that was going bad "blinky". Both were from way down in Kentucky.

, I've not heard either of these terms, but I love the "haint!" I'd like to keep a list of all these words & phrases. Add that to my To Do list, which has morphed into a binder, with dividers! Here are some other terms I learned in Mississippi: people say they "stay" somewhere, instead of live there. I would ask a patient where she lived, and she'd say, "I stay ..where ever." And I'd say, "But where do you live?", etc. until I figured it out. Took me several times before I got it. They would also say "carried" instead of took or drove. Like, "I carried my mother to the doctor." Oh, yeah, another one I loved was "fell out." If someone got dizzy or fainted, they said "She fell out." When I first heard this, I was a student at a charity hospital in Vicksburg. The AC was off most of the time & people (staff & patients) would open the windows, which didn't have any screens. The OB dept. was on the 3rd floor, and the patients often leaned out the windows to holler at people in the parking lot. So when one of nurses ran in & told me that a patient had "fallen out," my first thought was that she fell out the window. We (the student midwives) began to refer to fainting episodes after delivery as "postpartum fallout," not in a condescending way, but it just seemed the easiest description.

One time I overheard two nurses talking, and one said, "You just need to have faith like a mustard green." I still think of that when I hear the Bible verse about the mustard seed. And one time a clinic patient was complaining about vaginal discharge. I asked her if there was an odor, and she said, "Yeah, it's pretty loud." Of course, I said a lot of things that they thought were strange or funny too.

I think that's why Jeff Foxworthy has been so successful with his "Redneck" routine. I gotta tell you, my favorite "southern" word of his is this one: He says, "sensuous" is a southern word, as in "Baby, sensuous up, would you bring me a beer?" He absolutely crackes me up. I have tapes that I know by heart & I still laugh out loud.

This isn't about words, but the funniest thing I remember from Mississippi happened at that charity hospital. We only had one fetal monitor, which was ancient. I was trying to find the baby's heartbeat on it one day, and we could hear Willie singing "City of New Orleans!" No lie! Somehow, that monitor was picking up a radio signal. The mom & just looked at each other & I said, "Does your baby sing all the time?" I hollered for some other nurses to come in, then they brought in some more patients. We listened to Willie finish the song, then I needed to get the baby's heartbeat. I tried later to find some more music, but couldn't.

Ramblin' Rose

Moderator

A merry heart is good medicine. Proverbs 17:22

Reply-To: Neurosarcoidosis To: Neurosarcoidosis Subject: Re: fluffDate: Wed, 12 Sep 2007 01:02:30 -0700 (PDT)

Thanks for the info Tracie. I live in an apartment building and don't get out much. There's pretty much a parking lot & a couple of trees in the front of the building. My windows don't open & I couldn't handle the heat we had this summer. I will keep the info for my daughter. She lives in a house & I go over there sometimes. She emptied here above ground pool early. We're so behind in rain this year there isn't much of a chance of a puddle.

Rose

Have you ever heard of people calling ghosts "haints"? That's what my grandmother used to call them. My other grandmother called milk that was going bad "blinky". Both were from way down in Kentucky.Join our Sock Challenge for Orphans in Kazakhstan - 265 pairs needed by 9/15/07 http://groups. yahoo.com/ group/Mittens_ for_Akkol/ grannylunatic (AT) yahoo (DOT) com

Moody friends. Drama queens. Your life? Nope! - their life, your story.Play Sims Stories at Yahoo! Games.

Get a FREE small business Web site and more from Microsoft® Office Live!

[Guest guest]

I live in TN and yes.. a ghost is called a "HAINT"... lol

Re: fluff & nonsense

Rose

Have you ever heard of people calling ghosts "haints"? That's what my grandmother used to call them. My other grandmother called milk that was going bad "blinky". Both were from way down in Kentucky.

, I've not heard either of these terms, but I love the "haint!" I'd like to keep a list of all these words & phrases. Add that to my To Do list, which has morphed into a binder, with dividers! Here are some other terms I learned in Mississippi: people say they "stay" somewhere, instead of live there. I would ask a patient where she lived, and she'd say, "I stay ..where ever." And I'd say, "But where do you live?", etc. until I figured it out. Took me several times before I got it. They would also say "carried" instead of took or drove. Like, "I carried my mother to the doctor." Oh, yeah, another one I loved was "fell out." If someone got dizzy or fainted, they said "She fell out." When I first heard this, I was a student at a charity hospital in Vicksburg. The AC was off most of the time & people (staff & patients) would open the windows, which didn't have any screens. The OB dept. was on the 3rd floor, and the patients often leaned out the windows to holler at people in the parking lot. So when one of nurses ran in & told me that a patient had "fallen out," my first thought was that she fell out the window. We (the student midwives) began to refer to fainting episodes after delivery as "postpartum fallout," not in a condescending way, but it just seemed the easiest description.

One time I overheard two nurses talking, and one said, "You just need to have faith like a mustard green." I still think of that when I hear the Bible verse about the mustard seed. And one time a clinic patient was complaining about vaginal discharge. I asked her if there was an odor, and she said, "Yeah, it's pretty loud." Of course, I said a lot of things that they thought were strange or funny too.

I think that's why Jeff Foxworthy has been so successful with his "Redneck" routine. I gotta tell you, my favorite "southern" word of his is this one: He says, "sensuous" is a southern word, as in "Baby, sensuous up, would you bring me a beer?" He absolutely crackes me up. I have tapes that I know by heart & I still laugh out loud.

This isn't about words, but the funniest thing I remember from Mississippi happened at that charity hospital. We only had one fetal monitor, which was ancient. I was trying to find the baby's heartbeat on it one day, and we could hear Willie singing "City of New Orleans!" No lie! Somehow, that monitor was picking up a radio signal. The mom & just looked at each other & I said, "Does your baby sing all the time?" I hollered for some other nurses to come in, then they brought in some more patients. We listened to Willie finish the song, then I needed to get the baby's heartbeat. I tried later to find some more music, but couldn't.

Ramblin' Rose

Moderator

A merry heart is good medicine. Proverbs 17:22

From: <grannylunatic (AT) yahoo (DOT) com>Reply-To: Neurosarcoidosis To: Neurosarcoidosis Subject: Re: fluffDate: Wed, 12 Sep 2007 01:02:30 -0700 (PDT)

Thanks for the info Tracie. I live in an apartment building and don't get out much. There's pretty much a parking lot & a couple of trees in the front of the building. My windows don't open & I couldn't handle the heat we had this summer. I will keep the info for my daughter. She lives in a house & I go over there sometimes. She emptied here above ground pool early. We're so behind in rain this year there isn't much of a chance of a puddle.

Rose

Have you ever heard of people calling ghosts "haints"? That's what my grandmother used to call them. My other grandmother called milk that was going bad "blinky". Both were from way down in Kentucky.Join our Sock Challenge for Orphans in Kazakhstan - 265 pairs needed by 9/15/07 http://groups. yahoo.com/ group/Mittens_ for_Akkol/ grannylunatic (AT) yahoo (DOT) com

Moody friends. Drama queens. Your life? Nope! - their life, your story.Play Sims Stories at Yahoo! Games.

Get a FREE small business Web site and more from Microsoft® Office Live!

No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.485 / Virus Database: 269.13.15/1002 - Release Date: 9/11/2007 5:46 PM

[Guest guest]

I live in TN and yes.. a ghost is called a "HAINT"... lol

Re: fluff & nonsense

Rose

Have you ever heard of people calling ghosts "haints"? That's what my grandmother used to call them. My other grandmother called milk that was going bad "blinky". Both were from way down in Kentucky.

, I've not heard either of these terms, but I love the "haint!" I'd like to keep a list of all these words & phrases. Add that to my To Do list, which has morphed into a binder, with dividers! Here are some other terms I learned in Mississippi: people say they "stay" somewhere, instead of live there. I would ask a patient where she lived, and she'd say, "I stay ..where ever." And I'd say, "But where do you live?", etc. until I figured it out. Took me several times before I got it. They would also say "carried" instead of took or drove. Like, "I carried my mother to the doctor." Oh, yeah, another one I loved was "fell out." If someone got dizzy or fainted, they said "She fell out." When I first heard this, I was a student at a charity hospital in Vicksburg. The AC was off most of the time & people (staff & patients) would open the windows, which didn't have any screens. The OB dept. was on the 3rd floor, and the patients often leaned out the windows to holler at people in the parking lot. So when one of nurses ran in & told me that a patient had "fallen out," my first thought was that she fell out the window. We (the student midwives) began to refer to fainting episodes after delivery as "postpartum fallout," not in a condescending way, but it just seemed the easiest description.

One time I overheard two nurses talking, and one said, "You just need to have faith like a mustard green." I still think of that when I hear the Bible verse about the mustard seed. And one time a clinic patient was complaining about vaginal discharge. I asked her if there was an odor, and she said, "Yeah, it's pretty loud." Of course, I said a lot of things that they thought were strange or funny too.

I think that's why Jeff Foxworthy has been so successful with his "Redneck" routine. I gotta tell you, my favorite "southern" word of his is this one: He says, "sensuous" is a southern word, as in "Baby, sensuous up, would you bring me a beer?" He absolutely crackes me up. I have tapes that I know by heart & I still laugh out loud.

This isn't about words, but the funniest thing I remember from Mississippi happened at that charity hospital. We only had one fetal monitor, which was ancient. I was trying to find the baby's heartbeat on it one day, and we could hear Willie singing "City of New Orleans!" No lie! Somehow, that monitor was picking up a radio signal. The mom & just looked at each other & I said, "Does your baby sing all the time?" I hollered for some other nurses to come in, then they brought in some more patients. We listened to Willie finish the song, then I needed to get the baby's heartbeat. I tried later to find some more music, but couldn't.

Ramblin' Rose

Moderator

A merry heart is good medicine. Proverbs 17:22

From: <grannylunatic (AT) yahoo (DOT) com>Reply-To: Neurosarcoidosis To: Neurosarcoidosis Subject: Re: fluffDate: Wed, 12 Sep 2007 01:02:30 -0700 (PDT)

Thanks for the info Tracie. I live in an apartment building and don't get out much. There's pretty much a parking lot & a couple of trees in the front of the building. My windows don't open & I couldn't handle the heat we had this summer. I will keep the info for my daughter. She lives in a house & I go over there sometimes. She emptied here above ground pool early. We're so behind in rain this year there isn't much of a chance of a puddle.

Rose

Have you ever heard of people calling ghosts "haints"? That's what my grandmother used to call them. My other grandmother called milk that was going bad "blinky". Both were from way down in Kentucky.Join our Sock Challenge for Orphans in Kazakhstan - 265 pairs needed by 9/15/07 http://groups. yahoo.com/ group/Mittens_ for_Akkol/ grannylunatic (AT) yahoo (DOT) com

Moody friends. Drama queens. Your life? Nope! - their life, your story.Play Sims Stories at Yahoo! Games.

Get a FREE small business Web site and more from Microsoft® Office Live!

No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.485 / Virus Database: 269.13.15/1002 - Release Date: 9/11/2007 5:46 PM

[Guest guest]

I have to share a true Redneck story-- on my family.

Winter before last, we ended up with the leach field in our backyard failing-- and so we had to put in new leach lines.

My son and his girlfriend were living with us at the time-- and between them- they had 4 vehicles. and I each had our cars.

The Christmas lights stay up on the outside of the house year round, although that means we have to do "squirrel" repair on the wires each winter.

So-- Two of the kids cars weren't running, and were in the stages of (dis) repair. I had poop floating in my backyard-- and my house is lit up for Christmas-- reindeer, santa, elves- and lights-- some flashing, some not.

So, I call up a girlfriend, and ask her if she still has the old steel water trough that she used for her horses.

When she asked why-- I told her we needed to add it to the crap around the house, and put lights around it-- get one of the guys to get in it-- and we'd have a Redneck spa in the front yard.

Shoot, if who ever is in the tub--farted, we'd have a jacuzzi!!

That's my story, and I'm willing to let you use it!!!!!!!!11

LOL,

TracieSee what's new at AOL.com and Make AOL Your Homepage.

[Guest guest]

I have to share a true Redneck story-- on my family.

Winter before last, we ended up with the leach field in our backyard failing-- and so we had to put in new leach lines.

My son and his girlfriend were living with us at the time-- and between them- they had 4 vehicles. and I each had our cars.

The Christmas lights stay up on the outside of the house year round, although that means we have to do "squirrel" repair on the wires each winter.

So-- Two of the kids cars weren't running, and were in the stages of (dis) repair. I had poop floating in my backyard-- and my house is lit up for Christmas-- reindeer, santa, elves- and lights-- some flashing, some not.

So, I call up a girlfriend, and ask her if she still has the old steel water trough that she used for her horses.

When she asked why-- I told her we needed to add it to the crap around the house, and put lights around it-- get one of the guys to get in it-- and we'd have a Redneck spa in the front yard.

Shoot, if who ever is in the tub--farted, we'd have a jacuzzi!!

That's my story, and I'm willing to let you use it!!!!!!!!11

LOL,

TracieSee what's new at AOL.com and Make AOL Your Homepage.

[Guest guest]

Rose,

When my Granny didn't feel well (and now my Mom), she would say she felt

like she had been beat through Hell with a soot bag.

I will have to think about some more of those things and write them

down; then I will share the.

Terri G.

[Guest guest]

Terri, I spent the night with my daughter last night, and on the way home passed near where I grew up. I remembered some of the funny names for roads there: Possom Trot, Mule Barn, Slabtown were some I thought of. Now a lot of those old country roads are numbered from Indianapolis, like 286th St., etc. Give me Possom Trot Road anyday!

Ramblin' Rose

Moderator

A merry heart is good medicine. Proverbs 17:22

"How far you go in life depends on your being tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, sympathetic with the striving, and tolerant of the weak and the strong. Because someday in life you will have been all of these."

~ Washington Carver

To: Neurosarcoidosis From: mosaicgirl1@...Date: Fri, 14 Sep 2007 00:27:03 +0000Subject: Re: fluff & nonsense

Rose,When my Granny didn't feel well (and now my Mom), she would say she feltlike she had been beat through Hell with a soot bag.I will have to think about some more of those things and write themdown; then I will share the.Terri G. Kick back and relax with hot games and cool activities at the Messenger Café. Play now!

[Guest guest]

You know, sometimes it's like they're trying to remove the history or 'flavor' or character of a place by renaming the roads and cities, etc. It's sad when they try to make it all generic-sounding. I have to say I'm fond of Possum Trot, too. ...lol. hugs S. Rose wrote: Terri, I spent the night with my daughter last night, and on the way home passed near where I grew up. I remembered some of the funny names for roads there: Possom Trot, Mule Barn, Slabtown were some I thought of. Now a lot of those old country roads are numbered from Indianapolis, like 286th St., etc. Give me Possom Trot Road anyday! Ramblin' RoseModeratorA merry heart is good medicine. Proverbs 17:22 "How far you go in life depends on your being tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, sympathetic with the striving, and tolerant of the weak and the strong. Because someday in life you will have been all of these." ~ Washington Carver To: Neurosarcoidosis From: mosaicgirl1 (AT) yahoo (DOT) comDate: Fri, 14 Sep 2007 00:27:03 +0000Subject: Re: fluff & nonsense Rose,When my Granny didn't feel well (and now my Mom), she would say she feltlike she had been beat through Hell with a soot bag.I will have to think about some more of those things and write themdown; then I will share the.Terri G. Kick back and relax with hot games and cool activities at the Messenger Café. Play now!

Building a website is a piece of cake. Yahoo! Small Business gives you all the tools to get online.

[Guest guest]

, my parents lived on Possum Trot Road when I was a baby. Strangely enough, they said they never saw any possums trotting down the road!

Ramblin' Rose

Moderator

A merry heart is good medicine. Proverbs 17:22

"How far you go in life depends on your being tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, sympathetic with the striving, and tolerant of the weak and the strong. Because someday in life you will have been all of these."

~ Washington Carver

More photos; more messages; more whatever – Get MORE with Windows Live™ Hotmail®. NOW with 5GB storage. Get more!

[Guest guest]

, my parents lived on Possum Trot Road when I was a baby. Strangely enough, they said they never saw any possums trotting down the road!

Ramblin' Rose

Moderator

A merry heart is good medicine. Proverbs 17:22

"How far you go in life depends on your being tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, sympathetic with the striving, and tolerant of the weak and the strong. Because someday in life you will have been all of these."

~ Washington Carver

More photos; more messages; more whatever – Get MORE with Windows Live™ Hotmail®. NOW with 5GB storage. Get more!

[Guest guest]

,

My Mom lives off Dry Bread Road (in Virginia) and my brother lives on

Puddin (no g) Ridge Road in North Carolina.

Terri G.

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> To: Neurosarcoidosis

> From: mosaicgirl1@...

> Date: Fri, 14 Sep 2007 00:27:03 +0000

> Subject: Re: fluff & nonsense

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Kick back and relax with hot games and cool activities at the

Messenger Café. Play now!

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Building a website is a piece of cake.

> Yahoo! Small Business gives you all the tools to get online.

>

[Guest guest]

,

My Mom lives off Dry Bread Road (in Virginia) and my brother lives on

Puddin (no g) Ridge Road in North Carolina.

Terri G.

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> To: Neurosarcoidosis

> From: mosaicgirl1@...

> Date: Fri, 14 Sep 2007 00:27:03 +0000

> Subject: Re: fluff & nonsense

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Kick back and relax with hot games and cool activities at the

Messenger Café. Play now!

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Building a website is a piece of cake.

> Yahoo! Small Business gives you all the tools to get online.

>

[Guest guest]

,

My Mom lives off Dry Bread Road (in Virginia) and my brother lives on

Puddin (no g) Ridge Road in North Carolina.

Terri G.

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> To: Neurosarcoidosis

> From: mosaicgirl1@...

> Date: Fri, 14 Sep 2007 00:27:03 +0000

> Subject: Re: fluff & nonsense

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Kick back and relax with hot games and cool activities at the

Messenger Café. Play now!

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Building a website is a piece of cake.

> Yahoo! Small Business gives you all the tools to get online.

>

[Guest guest]

,

My Mom lives off Dry Bread Road (in Virginia) and my brother lives on

Puddin (no g) Ridge Road in North Carolina.

Terri G.

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> To: Neurosarcoidosis

> From: mosaicgirl1@...

> Date: Fri, 14 Sep 2007 00:27:03 +0000

> Subject: Re: fluff & nonsense

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Kick back and relax with hot games and cool activities at the

Messenger Café. Play now!

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Building a website is a piece of cake.

> Yahoo! Small Business gives you all the tools to get online.

>

[Guest guest]

I was hunting Kentucky postcards to attach to the socks I knitted for the kids in Akkol and I found one for me! It's of the old wooden general store in Rabbit Hash Kentucky! Now there's a good old name for a city/town.Join our Sock Challenge for Orphans in Kazakhstan - 265 pairs needed by 9/15/07 http://groups. yahoo.com/ group/Mittens_ for_Akkol/ grannylunatic@...

Yahoo! oneSearch: Finally, mobile search that gives answers, not web links.

[Guest guest]

I was hunting Kentucky postcards to attach to the socks I knitted for the kids in Akkol and I found one for me! It's of the old wooden general store in Rabbit Hash Kentucky! Now there's a good old name for a city/town.Join our Sock Challenge for Orphans in Kazakhstan - 265 pairs needed by 9/15/07 http://groups. yahoo.com/ group/Mittens_ for_Akkol/ grannylunatic@...

Yahoo! oneSearch: Finally, mobile search that gives answers, not web links.

[Guest guest]

I was hunting Kentucky postcards to attach to the socks I knitted for the kids in Akkol and I found one for me! It's of the old wooden general store in Rabbit Hash Kentucky! Now there's a good old name for a city/town.Join our Sock Challenge for Orphans in Kazakhstan - 265 pairs needed by 9/15/07 http://groups. yahoo.com/ group/Mittens_ for_Akkol/ grannylunatic@...

Yahoo! oneSearch: Finally, mobile search that gives answers, not web links.

[Guest guest]

I was hunting Kentucky postcards to attach to the socks I knitted for the kids in Akkol and I found one for me! It's of the old wooden general store in Rabbit Hash Kentucky! Now there's a good old name for a city/town.Join our Sock Challenge for Orphans in Kazakhstan - 265 pairs needed by 9/15/07 http://groups. yahoo.com/ group/Mittens_ for_Akkol/ grannylunatic@...

Yahoo! oneSearch: Finally, mobile search that gives answers, not web links.

[Guest guest]

Do y'all really make hash out of rabbits? Little bunnies with cute ears & fluffy cottontails? Is it good?

Ramblin' Rose

Moderator

A merry heart is good medicine. Proverbs 17:22

"How far you go in life depends on your being tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, sympathetic with the striving, and tolerant of the weak and the strong. Because someday in life you will have been all of these."

~ Washington Carver

To: Neurosarcoidosis From: grannylunatic@...Date: Sat, 15 Sep 2007 22:25:52 -0700Subject: RE: Re: fluff & nonsense

I was hunting Kentucky postcards to attach to the socks I knitted for the kids in Akkol and I found one for me! It's of the old wooden general store in Rabbit Hash Kentucky! Now there's a good old name for a city/town.Join our Sock Challenge for Orphans in Kazakhstan - 265 pairs needed by 9/15/07 http://groups. yahoo.com/ group/Mittens_ for_Akkol/ grannylunatic (AT) yahoo (DOT) com

Yahoo! oneSearch: Finally, mobile search that gives answers, not web links. Can you find the hidden words?  Take a break and play Seekadoo! Play now!

[Guest guest]

Do y'all really make hash out of rabbits? Little bunnies with cute ears & fluffy cottontails? Is it good?

Ramblin' Rose

Moderator

A merry heart is good medicine. Proverbs 17:22

"How far you go in life depends on your being tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, sympathetic with the striving, and tolerant of the weak and the strong. Because someday in life you will have been all of these."

~ Washington Carver

To: Neurosarcoidosis From: grannylunatic@...Date: Sat, 15 Sep 2007 22:25:52 -0700Subject: RE: Re: fluff & nonsense

I was hunting Kentucky postcards to attach to the socks I knitted for the kids in Akkol and I found one for me! It's of the old wooden general store in Rabbit Hash Kentucky! Now there's a good old name for a city/town.Join our Sock Challenge for Orphans in Kazakhstan - 265 pairs needed by 9/15/07 http://groups. yahoo.com/ group/Mittens_ for_Akkol/ grannylunatic (AT) yahoo (DOT) com

Yahoo! oneSearch: Finally, mobile search that gives answers, not web links. Can you find the hidden words?  Take a break and play Seekadoo! Play now!

[Guest guest]

Rose, my sister lives on Wildcat Road and they have fed many wild cats and have even taken in one they found along the road. lol S.Rose wrote: , my parents lived on Possum Trot Road when I was a baby. Strangely enough, they said they never saw any possums trotting down the road! Ramblin' RoseModerator A merry heart is good medicine. Proverbs 17:22 "How far you go in life depends on your being tender with the young, compassionate with the aged,

sympathetic with the striving, and tolerant of the weak and the strong. Because someday in life you will have been all of these." ~ Washington Carver More photos; more messages; more whatever – Get MORE with Windows Live™ Hotmail®. NOW with 5GB storage. Get more!

Take the Internet to Go: Yahoo!Go puts the Internet in your pocket: mail, news, photos more.

[Guest guest]

Rose, my sister lives on Wildcat Road and they have fed many wild cats and have even taken in one they found along the road. lol S.Rose wrote: , my parents lived on Possum Trot Road when I was a baby. Strangely enough, they said they never saw any possums trotting down the road! Ramblin' RoseModerator A merry heart is good medicine. Proverbs 17:22 "How far you go in life depends on your being tender with the young, compassionate with the aged,

sympathetic with the striving, and tolerant of the weak and the strong. Because someday in life you will have been all of these." ~ Washington Carver More photos; more messages; more whatever – Get MORE with Windows Live™ Hotmail®. NOW with 5GB storage. Get more!

Take the Internet to Go: Yahoo!Go puts the Internet in your pocket: mail, news, photos more.

[Guest guest]

,

How about some nicknames? When I lived in Louisiana I work for a

politician. They called him Bill but his real name was . He had

a son named Bilbo and a brother named Hoot. My favorite one though was

that of an employee in his private business ( Grantham) was named

Gravy who sang like Garth .

Ok, enough of that. Talk to you soon.

Terri G.

>

> I was hunting Kentucky postcards to attach to the socks I knitted for

the kids in Akkol and I found one for me! It's of the old wooden general

store in Rabbit Hash Kentucky! Now there's a good old name for a

city/town.

>

> Join our Sock Challenge for Orphans in Kazakhstan - 265 pairs needed

by 9/15/07

> http://groups. yahoo.com/ group/Mittens_ for_Akkol/

>

>

> grannylunatic@...

>

> ---------------------------------

> Yahoo! oneSearch: Finally, mobile search that gives answers, not web

links.

>

[Guest guest]

,

How about some nicknames? When I lived in Louisiana I work for a

politician. They called him Bill but his real name was . He had

a son named Bilbo and a brother named Hoot. My favorite one though was

that of an employee in his private business ( Grantham) was named

Gravy who sang like Garth .

Ok, enough of that. Talk to you soon.

Terri G.

>

> I was hunting Kentucky postcards to attach to the socks I knitted for

the kids in Akkol and I found one for me! It's of the old wooden general

store in Rabbit Hash Kentucky! Now there's a good old name for a

city/town.

>

> Join our Sock Challenge for Orphans in Kazakhstan - 265 pairs needed

by 9/15/07

> http://groups. yahoo.com/ group/Mittens_ for_Akkol/

>

>

> grannylunatic@...

>

> ---------------------------------

> Yahoo! oneSearch: Finally, mobile search that gives answers, not web

links.

>