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829 Southdrive
My Excuse
- Baydog
- New Jersey, Sailing, Food, Family, and anything I think is interesting at the time make up the contents of this blog. Bear with me, I'm still learning.
My Daily Bread
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Old and Lost Vermont Town Names4 days ago
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Still here…..1 year ago
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Have A Great Weekend!1 year ago
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The Ceylon Dinner, 1875.7 years ago
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Peru10 years ago
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Is that hunk of pleasure cured?
ReplyDeleteIf not, you may be inducing trichinosis anxiety in O Docker, unless his objection (more probably) was to the snobbish french moniker?
Is a pig just a pig?
Ask your friend at the pizzeria in Italy... shut up!!
J'ai voudrais le jambon avec le fromage. Now you're talking.
ReplyDeleteOur Gallic friends certainly know how to live life to the fullest.
ReplyDeleteThey make a marvellous dish of alternating slices of this jambon and Sandscraper's fromage, lightly drizzled with moutarde and wrapped in a crusty baguette. Sheer genius!
A ham and cheese hoagie with mustard, O Docker?
ReplyDeleteCan I get a can of Charles Chips on the side?
I am imagining O Docker, back in Philly, ordering un jambon et fromage hoagie at his favorite local spot...
ReplyDeleteAfter a beating by the proprietor and the patrons on premises, he dusts himself off and responds...
well then, how about a croque-monsieur?
Mojo, nobody gets a beating in Philadelphia unless they're wearing a New York sports jersey.
ReplyDeleteIt's all a crock, monsieur - this Frenchifying of our French fries, this gallification of our gastronomy.
ReplyDeleteWhat gall to insist that all derives from Gaul.
Let's call a ham a ham, ahem.
Hear, here citizen!
ReplyDeleteDo you live in New Hampshire?
WV: drunc (no lie)
... and I admire your alliteration, O Docker, whatever that is.
ReplyDeleteOkay, you've spoken. Now it's my turn. No, you've spoken and now it's my turn.
ReplyDeleteHow about three hams?
ReplyDeleteThomas Jefferson told us, "Having a ham every now and then is a good thing."
ReplyDeleteIt is three hams that when I get there that are gone - Prosciutto, Serrano, and -- what's the third one there? Let's see.
ReplyDeleteOops!
There’s no question at times of my life, partially driven by how passionately I felt about this country, that things happened in my life with hams that were not appropriate.
ReplyDeleteHow many people here are going to use ham if it were legal? I bet nobody! "Oh yeah, I need the government to take care of me. I don't want to use ham, so I need these laws!"
ReplyDelete"O beautiful, for spacious skies, for amber waves of grain." Well, ham could be an amber wave, right?
ReplyDeleteI tried ham a couple times, but I did not inhale.
ReplyDeleteRarely is the question asked, is our children eating ham?
ReplyDeleteI can see ham from my house.
ReplyDeleteYou know that old Beach Boys song, Jambon is Ham? Jambon jambon jambon, jambon jambon is ham.
ReplyDeleteQ. What's the difference between West Ham and a teabag?
ReplyDeleteA. A teabag stays in the cup longer.
This Christmas, we're mounting cameras inside the oven and people who have never watched ham baking before will be able to see what makes cooking so exciting.
ReplyDeleteOf course, that means I'll be able to sell ad space right on the ham.
I pink, therefore I ham.
ReplyDeleteWho was that famous American who said, "a ham in every pot"?
ReplyDeleteI think that was Hambert Hoover.
ReplyDeleteA ham has always gone a long way in my house, and this is no exception.
ReplyDelete"I pink, therefore I am" is the fundamental premise that underlies the life work of 17th century French mathematician and philosopher René à la Carte.
ReplyDeleteJe m'offusque à votre remarque, ô Docker, et vous mettre au défi d'un duel, vous porcine américaine, euh jambon!
ReplyDeleteLet cooler heads prevail!
ReplyDeleteWhere's Joe when you need him? My husband tells me that bourbon goes quite well with ham, er jambon.
BTW, this job is BORING...
"A ham and cheese sandwich on one slice of bread is the responsibility of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which inspects manufacturers daily. But a ham and cheese sandwich on two slices of bread is the responsibility of the Food and Drug Administration, which inspects manufacturers about once every five years."
ReplyDeleteI watched the Jambon Cru the other day, the coxswain kept yelling "stroke, stroke" and by God one of them had a stroke.
ReplyDeleteRené, no one puts a circonflexe on my O without suffering the consequnces!
ReplyDeleteI accept your challenge.
We meet tomorrow, at dawn, on the Cartesian Plain.
But my trusty épée is in the shop this weekend, so I will borrow a quill pen from my mom's sister to defend myself.
La plume de ma tante est sur la table!
I thought the circonflexe was the parents' decision......
ReplyDeleteYes, Baydog, but the pain is acute.
ReplyDeleteI don't remember it that way.
ReplyDeletePain is acute? Are we talking about Tweezerman's sticky buns? That was grave.
ReplyDeleteHa! Nehmen Sie dieses oomlat O Docker, Sie Schwarzwälder Schinken! Muss ich dafür, dass Ihr "Schwert" in der Werkstatt ist?
ReplyDeleteI do not like
ReplyDeleteGreen eggs and ham.
I do not like then
Sam-I-am.
I meant what I said and I said what I meant, an elephant's faithful one-hundred percent...
ReplyDelete... is that a jambon et fromage omlette that i smell??
See Ya! ... (publisher's note: readers avert your eyes)
Apologies for the poor German translation.
ReplyDeleteIf you used our translator, what Goethe meant to say in English was:
"Ha! Take this oomlat O Docker, you Black Forest ham! Do I care if your "sword" is in the shop"??
Mr. Google, my smattering of German was enough to get most of Mr. Goethe's comment, but I can't figure out if he was offering a Schinken und Käse oomlat or an Umlaut.
ReplyDeleteThe less said about my Schwert, the better.
I think I'm going to bed now.
Öops!
ReplyDeleteWhat I had for dinner last night gave me dieresis.
What time is low tilde?
ReplyDelete