Have you seen the price of ground cloves? I did without. But caraway seeds are needed for my Irish Soda Bread so I pay the price and they go a long way. Dot ooo---This Email Scanned for Virus---ooo by ooo--- Norton Anti-Virus---ooo ----- Original Message ----- From: <Tacy413408@aol.com> To: <NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, November 16, 2002 11:28 AM Subject: [NJ-Memories] Re: Pork Roll > Dot and Betty, > > No I have never had it with grilled cheese or grilled cheese and tomato. > Will have to try it. My mother never liked it and only cooked it for my > father occasionally. She cooked it with saurkraut and caraway seeds. I have > had it with egg on a kaiser roll as Norma mentioned. Boy, caraway seeds are > expensive for the amount you get. But then so are all spices lately. > > Thanks everyone, > Pat > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

Pat, You spoiled your dog too. Just read this to Frank and he said tell you he has to crawl on the floor for Ben's lost tennis balls. This after staring and whining till he does. Can't say too much he does this to go outdoors no messes in here ever. He has all kinds of chewable, but never any soft toys as he destroys immediately. One he has not, is Miss Ellie (elephant) we put it in the cage with him at night only. Its lasted 2 1/2 yrs. Norma Frank wishes he had something going to the market these days. ----- Original Message ----- From: <Tacy413408@aol.com> To: <NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, November 16, 2002 11:35 AM Subject: [NJ-Memories] Re: Pica > Norma, > > I think you probably spoiled your dog and didn't raise him quite the same > way. My other boxers chewed furniture and one tore my antique sofa apart. > She later chewed the door frame when we left her home alone. This boxer is > good and doesn't chew. But when she was young I was home with her and would > say no, no, if she went near the furniture. Now she won't even get her toys > from under the chair, table, etc. Whines for me to get them. Also, gave her > plenty of tennis balls and toys to chew on. > > The dogs we got at five weeks were much better behaved. > > Pat > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

Marie, I do remember. Now I get some and I take a paper towel and clean off the jel what ever that is because its fat free and water added. Norma ----- Original Message ----- From: <PalmaG72@aol.com> To: <NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, November 16, 2002 11:34 AM Subject: [NJ-Memories] Boiled Ham > Pat and others - Remember the Boiled Ham that had streaks of fat in it - not > this kind sold that seems to be covered with a jel like substance - oh - how > I long for the real boiled ham sold in grocery stores until the 19 60's > ?????? -----------Marie G > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

Norma, I think you probably spoiled your dog and didn't raise him quite the same way. My other boxers chewed furniture and one tore my antique sofa apart. She later chewed the door frame when we left her home alone. This boxer is good and doesn't chew. But when she was young I was home with her and would say no, no, if she went near the furniture. Now she won't even get her toys from under the chair, table, etc. Whines for me to get them. Also, gave her plenty of tennis balls and toys to chew on. The dogs we got at five weeks were much better behaved. Pat

Pat and others - Remember the Boiled Ham that had streaks of fat in it - not this kind sold that seems to be covered with a jel like substance - oh - how I long for the real boiled ham sold in grocery stores until the 19 60's ?????? -----------Marie G

Mom would give us Sweet Nitre as she called it for fever -when I was abou 17 - I guess folks didn't give much aspirin to the sick back in the 30's and 40's --------I remember taking it in 1947 and so on --------Marie G

Dot and Betty, No I have never had it with grilled cheese or grilled cheese and tomato. Will have to try it. My mother never liked it and only cooked it for my father occasionally. She cooked it with saurkraut and caraway seeds. I have had it with egg on a kaiser roll as Norma mentioned. Boy, caraway seeds are expensive for the amount you get. But then so are all spices lately. Thanks everyone, Pat

.Of course it sound so good Betty, especially the tomato. There's a NY Deli down here just opened they have PR on Hard roll with Egg for $2.49. Yummy. Norma ----- Original Message ----- From: betty <grandma.dilley@verizon.net> To: <NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, November 16, 2002 10:17 AM Subject: Re: Re: [NJ-Memories] Re: NJ Weather > Ever try Taylor pork roll, on a grilled cheese sandwich with a good old jersey tomato? Uuummmm good > > Betty, > > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

Dot, Finally here in NC land of Pork the supermarkets Kroeger and Lowes Grocery have our Pork Roll. Nothing better on a Kaiser Roll. Norma ----- Original Message ----- From: Dorothy Borne <dotbnj@earthlink.net> To: <NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, November 16, 2002 10:00 AM Subject: Re: [NJ-Memories] Re: NJ Weather > Pat, > Nope, Taylor ham and Taylor pork roll are the same thing. Don't know > why we call it "ham". Ever try it on a grilled cheese sandwich? Uuummm > Dot > ooo---This Email Scanned for Virus---ooo > by > ooo--- Norton Anti-Virus---ooo > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <Tacy413408@aol.com> > To: <NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Saturday, November 16, 2002 1:41 AM > Subject: [NJ-Memories] Re: NJ Weather > > > > Betty, > > > > Found the cool weather in NJ refreshing. We had to take a fast trip up > there > > and pick up some stuff I had left there. Cold and rainy, catch you next > > time, Mamie. > > > > My brother happened to be in a little country cemetery and found our > neighbor > > we grew up with had died. Our family was rather shocked. No one had > heard > > about it. > > > > Came back with Taylor Pork Roll. Is Taylor ham a separate thing? Could > only > > find the pork roll. Also, keilbasa, 1/2 bushel of MacIntosh apples and a > > little less of another type. Fresh cider, too. My husband kept saying > where > > are you going to put all of this stuff? Those apples will go bad, etc. > > Guess who else has been eating MacIntosh apples. Read in the paper that > the > > Washington State apple growers have finally realized that people want > apples > > that taste good and not something without taste that looks like it came > from > > Snow White. It will take about 15 years to become fully functionable with > > the new orchards they are planting. NJ orchard owners have always know > > people want great tasting apples. > > > > Pat > > > > > > ============================== > > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, > go to: > > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

Pat, Nope, Taylor ham and Taylor pork roll are the same thing. Don't know why we call it "ham". Ever try it on a grilled cheese sandwich? Uuummm Dot ooo---This Email Scanned for Virus---ooo by ooo--- Norton Anti-Virus---ooo ----- Original Message ----- From: <Tacy413408@aol.com> To: <NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, November 16, 2002 1:41 AM Subject: [NJ-Memories] Re: NJ Weather > Betty, > > Found the cool weather in NJ refreshing. We had to take a fast trip up there > and pick up some stuff I had left there. Cold and rainy, catch you next > time, Mamie. > > My brother happened to be in a little country cemetery and found our neighbor > we grew up with had died. Our family was rather shocked. No one had heard > about it. > > Came back with Taylor Pork Roll. Is Taylor ham a separate thing? Could only > find the pork roll. Also, keilbasa, 1/2 bushel of MacIntosh apples and a > little less of another type. Fresh cider, too. My husband kept saying where > are you going to put all of this stuff? Those apples will go bad, etc. > Guess who else has been eating MacIntosh apples. Read in the paper that the > Washington State apple growers have finally realized that people want apples > that taste good and not something without taste that looks like it came from > Snow White. It will take about 15 years to become fully functionable with > the new orchards they are planting. NJ orchard owners have always know > people want great tasting apples. > > Pat > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

Pat and Marie, I wonder if that was the reason my Schroeder ate all my furniture legs? Bennie has not touched any wood of any kind. Must have been Pica. Norma ----- Original Message ----- From: <Tacy413408@aol.com> To: <NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, November 16, 2002 1:15 AM Subject: [NJ-Memories] Re: Pica??? > Marie, > > My brother ate dirt. It was so bad that my mother finally told him to only > eat from one area where no one walked, etc. We were laughing about that last > week. Eat the cleaner dirt. ROFL > > Pat > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

>>>We are getting ready to butcher next week, probably.<<<< Brought back memories all right. It was a way of life on our farm. Just got a big fresh Hen from a new butcher shop here in the land of supermarkets. I can remember my swinging those birds around making them dizzy and then chopping of the head. Don't make pets out of farm animals. One of our pigs named Buffy went out of the pen and followed Frank up the road and into the truck. That was it on steers or calves raised to eat. We did name our milk cows and tried to follow names so we knew the Mother. Had Mother Lacy, then Tracy, Casey et. Franco, Francis, Franny. You get the picture there was always family left. Its sad today when you see gravestone and have no clue to family. My trip to Jersey in Sept. was spent visiting every graveyard we could. We took pictures of names we knew, but were not related. Spending the day doing Census records, finally after the fall in Jersey and the one on Thur. should hang it all up. Old age 76 makes me think sometimes. Norma

I had no idea it lasted so long on the market. Our cows were so udderly smooth. We used milking machines but every once in awhile had to pull on their teets to start the milk, and they were always smooth and never chapped. N. ----- Original Message ----- From: <Up2Nutrix@aol.com> To: <NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, November 16, 2002 12:41 AM Subject: [NJ-Memories] Re: bag balm > In a message dated 11/15/2002 2:35:16 PM Mountain Standard Time, > NJ-MEMORIES-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > > > Has anyone heard of bag balm, Norma, were can we find bag balm ? it > > was....or still is used on cows. > > > > You can buy Bag Balm at Walgreen's or other chain drugstores -- at least out > here you can. But the stuff is greasy and stinks to high heaven. Another one > of those items, not greasy or smelly but just as good, is "Udderly S-MOO-th" > udder cream, which is also available at Walgreen's (in white jars with big > black spots). I've bought it at WalMart, too, in nice big jars, and taken it > to work. In my occupation dry hands are a "given" from all the handwashing we > do, so we need something that really works. > > Doris in Colorado (Up2Nutrix@aol.com) > "He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose." -- > Jim Elliot, missionary and martyr > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

Betty, Found the cool weather in NJ refreshing. We had to take a fast trip up there and pick up some stuff I had left there. Cold and rainy, catch you next time, Mamie. My brother happened to be in a little country cemetery and found our neighbor we grew up with had died. Our family was rather shocked. No one had heard about it. Came back with Taylor Pork Roll. Is Taylor ham a separate thing? Could only find the pork roll. Also, keilbasa, 1/2 bushel of MacIntosh apples and a little less of another type. Fresh cider, too. My husband kept saying where are you going to put all of this stuff? Those apples will go bad, etc. Guess who else has been eating MacIntosh apples. Read in the paper that the Washington State apple growers have finally realized that people want apples that taste good and not something without taste that looks like it came from Snow White. It will take about 15 years to become fully functionable with the new orchards they are planting. NJ orchard owners have always know people want great tasting apples. Pat

Marie, My brother ate dirt. It was so bad that my mother finally told him to only eat from one area where no one walked, etc. We were laughing about that last week. Eat the cleaner dirt. ROFL Pat

Marie, My grmother was always called when one of us had a cold. She arrived, made mustard plasters and pinned them on with warm flannel. Gave us hot blackberry brandy and covered us up so we could not move. We sweated it out and were usually well, but weak come morning. For fever we were given Spirits of Nitre with a little sugar and warm water. I don't even think you can buy that now. I really liked that one. How about sulfur out of shotgun shells??? And I really believe we were healthier then. My grandmother believed in black strap molasses, also. Pat

Hi, I missed the song. We were in NJ for a few days and couldn't access all of my email from my mother's cp. Lost some in the process. Pat was always one of my favorites and I wore white buck shoes at one time. What about a person putting out on the lists that people should visit her website and then she is selling information. She has it mixed up and it is alot of stuff she got from others. My brother came across it on ebay or somewhere and ordered a cd. She copied pictures from the Hackettstown yearbook from 1945. Some of these service men and women are still alive. Seems to have some of the names mixed on the pictures, etc. Also, she had other pictures which look like they are from publications. No acknowledgements, footnotes, permissions, etc. I think she has violated the laws. It is a memorial to her relative and so she is making money on his so called memorial. Doesn't sit right with me. I would think this is in violation of the copyright laws. I share with people all the time, but I haven't worked for years to have someone turn a profit on my work. All researchers know alot of time and money goes into this hobby. Don't get me wrong. If I know someone is doing a book and agree to send info that is different. Although publishing the lyrics of a song may be in violation, I don't think it was intentional. Everyone is entitled to a mistake. We hear and sing lyrics all the time and in public. Pat

In a message dated 11/15/2002 2:35:16 PM Mountain Standard Time, NJ-MEMORIES-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > We never had to take > any but I spent every summer with my grandmother in Ocean Grove and every > Saturday night was the tablespoon of Milk of Magnesia. No wonder they called the place "Ocean Grave"! :-} That's one thing that's definitely recommended against now -- treating someone routinely for something that doesn't "ail" him. Handing out laxatives when people weren't constipated was one of the worst offenders, and it's caused a lot of problems: for one, people whose intestines got so used to being prodded into action that they won't work any other way; for another, folks who were so focused on their bowels that they thought they were "tied up" for good if they didn't have a movement every single day; for a third, there were the electrolyte imbalances induced by loading up on magnesium-containing products regularly. The combination-of-ingredients medications that are so much a part of our lives now are the modern equivalent of that; I hate seeing people take those things! Doris in Colorado (Up2Nutrix@aol.com) "He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose." -- Jim Elliot, missionary and martyr

In a message dated 11/15/2002 2:35:16 PM Mountain Standard Time, NJ-MEMORIES-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > Has anyone heard of bag balm, Norma, were can we find bag balm ? it > was....or still is used on cows. > You can buy Bag Balm at Walgreen's or other chain drugstores -- at least out here you can. But the stuff is greasy and stinks to high heaven. Another one of those items, not greasy or smelly but just as good, is "Udderly S-MOO-th" udder cream, which is also available at Walgreen's (in white jars with big black spots). I've bought it at WalMart, too, in nice big jars, and taken it to work. In my occupation dry hands are a "given" from all the handwashing we do, so we need something that really works. Doris in Colorado (Up2Nutrix@aol.com) "He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose." -- Jim Elliot, missionary and martyr

In a message dated 11/15/2002 2:35:16 PM Mountain Standard Time, NJ-MEMORIES-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > I guess I'm one of the lucky one's, I never had any kind of poison. I can > tip toe through the poison ivy, like Tiny Tim tip towed through the > tulip's, > and never get it. Now my wife, that's another story, If I was burning > weed's, > and there was poison ivy in the weed's, she would get it from the smoke. > I'm like your wife; I've had a few really bad breakouts from either poison ivy or poison oak, depending on where we lived. When I worked in the ER in California, one of the nurses there was big into botany and taught me a fair amount about local plants, including their scientific names. I had one of those bad outbreaks from poison oak while I was working there, and one day I came in with it on the back of my neck, yet, covered by a huge dressing to keep it invisible. When that nurse asked me what was the matter, I told him in the terms he'd taught me: "Toxicodendron diversilobum!" Doris in Colorado (Up2Nutrix@aol.com) "He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose." -- Jim Elliot, missionary and martyr