Guest guest Posted April 26, 2005 Report Share Posted April 26, 2005 Leslie <chai_mama <chai_mama > chai_mama Tuesday, April 26, 2005 9:46 AM [Raw Food] My Introduction Greetings~ I have been in this group for a couple months, but I have never introduced myself--I am pleased to have discovered this group because I am learning so much and find the folks here to be very compassionate, understanding & helpful. My name is Leslie, I am a widowed mother of four kids & I am forty-something. I have been vegetarian for years, then became vegan macrobiotic. (I have seen several folks use macrobiotics to recover from cancer, and I became quite healthy, energetic, clear-minded & thin on macrobiotics.) But I noticed that I really craved fresh food while involved in this lifestyle (all fruit/veggies are cooked in macro). I also spent a LOT of time COOKING--argh! I have been on the raw journey for about 3 yrs. & it has been a struggle for me! In the beginning I loved it & felt successful with it (good energy/good food/potlucks/raw festival, etc), but then I noticed less energy, cravings, weight gain, etc. & began to wonder & explore more . . . I discovered the work of Gabriel Cousens & began to suspect FRUIT! But I have not been successful with his lifestyle suggestions & found myself sneaking FRUIT!!!!!!! So, this group (esp. Elchanan's suggestions) have been a sort of revelation for me & I am just beginning to put these suggestions into practice. I am noticing how MUCH FAT has been a part of my regular diet & the sluggishness that results-- but I wonder how one manages to eat so much produce in a day? I think I ofen use fat (nuts, etc) & dehydrated foods as a quick way to eat in a hurry. My life is so busy, I wonder how I will manage to eat enough . . . Anyone care to comment on this? Suggestions as to how you manage it in your day-to-day? many thanks to all the thoughtful souls here-- I am grateful to you all! blessings, Leslie _____ Hi Leslie! Thanks so much for introducing yourself in this way. We've all seen your posts, it's so nice to know a bit about the woman " behind " them all! You have " arrived " at a core transitioning issue. For many of us, the " modern " lifestyle we choose keeps us busy and stressed beyond any conceivably constructive or healthy level. But this lifestyle is indeed one of choice, we do not " have to " do virtually all things we believe we " have to " do. Once I " got " this basic point, I began to change everything, far beyond my diet. In fact, in many respects my dietary changes have followed rather than led other changes I have made. Each of us has the opportunity, in every moment, to make basic choices about who we are and how we shall live. None of these choices is ever " right " or " wrong, " " good " or " bad. " But each and every choice we make does have its consequences, and in most cases, these consequences are rather predictable. For example, if we eat too quickly, we are likely to experience a bit of " indigestion, " no matter WHAT we eat. If we keep ourselves busy, to the point that we no longer make time to connect with self, Divinity (whatever that may mean to each of us), and others, then we feel alone, disconnected, depleted, isolated, etc. And eventually angry and/or depressed. So you are not really experiencing a problem transitioning to a high-fruit diet. Rather, your exploration of a high-fruit diet has brought you face-to-face with the reality of your whole lifestyle. No food in the universe can ever substitute for proper rest and relaxation, nor for laughter, playfulness, or connection with self and others. None of these can ever substitute for any of the others, we need them ALL, if we are truly to thrive and live in the fullness of our own being and energy. Our " modern " society has built itself, in large measure, around " convenience. " We no longer walk anywhere, carry or lift anything, build anything, or really produce much of anything at all, in a physical sense. We have made ourselves completely dependent upon others for our food, water, energy, clothing, tools, and for almost everything else in our lives. We have truly stripped away our own self-reliance. And in the process, as a group, we have become the loneliest, sickest, most stressed society in human history (other than during times of war or natural disaster, and these END!!!) So, though you may not really wish to hear this, to be perfectly honest with you, if you want to be healthy and vital and STAY that way for the rest of your life, then I suggest that you take back yourself, your time, energy and talents. Just stop. I actually did this... 3 1/2 years ago, I literally stopped everything I was doing. I made the choice to live with little money, little entertainment, no new clothes, no new car, etc. And I am now happier and healthier than I have ever EVER been, even in spite of a very challenging injury I experienced in August 2003 CE. This may sound scary or even almost impossible. It is also the opportunity of a lifetime, if you dare. But in any event, you cannot resolve overload with food, of this I am certain. Having said all this, there are a few helpful things to say about the food specifically: 1. Focus on the sweet fruits, build your program around these. Sweet fruits include, for example, bananas, dates, figs, apricots, some grapes, persimmons, etc. These will give you the caloric foundation and the bulk to be successful. Carry these foods with you wherever you go, if you feel hungry, eat something. EQUALLY IMPORTANT, IF YOU DO NOT FEEL HUNGRY, DON'T EAT. Smoothies can be helpful, you can easily put 4-8 bananas into a smoothie, perhaps along with some dates and celery, or perhaps alone, or in some other combination you enjoy. But please remember to " chew " your smoothie, everything will work much better that way. 2. No one can succeed, in the long run, on a high-fruit program (or on any program) without a reasonable level of DAILY physical activity. When people " fail " with 80/10/10, one of the most common reasons is inadequate exercise. Exercise changes almost everything in our metabolism, and regular exercise changes things permanently. And NO ONE CAN EVER ATTAIN THE PROPER BALANCE BETWEEN TOTAL CALORIES AND TOTAL PROTEIN WITHOUT A REASONABLE LEVEL OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, no matter what anyone says about percentages of nutrients. (I can explain further if people are interested, just ask.) 3. Eat a large fruit meal within 60-90 minutes following exercise. Your body will process the food much better, though I'll not go into the details here. 4. Eat greens generously, in heads, not leaves or bowls (unless they are serving bowls!!). Although greens provide few calories, the fiber, vitamins, minerals, phytonutrients, etc. they contain are absolutely essential to good digestion and to overall health. Failure to eat sufficient greens is another leading cause of problems with 80/10/10. People encounter dental problems, energy problems, etc. All of which leads me into this...we hear often about " listening to our body. " But in reality, most of us have become so disconnected with ourselves, over time and even over generations, that we don't even notice most of our body's messages, much less have the slightest idea what they mean. So we need to relearn all this. In the meantime, guidelines such as the foregoing may be helpful. But if you really want to reclaim yourself, your self-reliance, your liberty, indeed your place as a sovereign being in the Creation, then you must relearn yourself. So here is one simple, yet essential place to begin. Start paying close attention to what you feel in your mouth and in your throat. Just notice, notice, notice, and when you notice yourself not noticing, remind yourself to notice. :) Almost everyone I know confuses hunger and thirst, until we teach them how to distinguish between the two. Notice what is happening in your throat, all the say in the back. - Whenever you feel a little dry or raspy there, even the tiniest bit, reach for some water. Not much water, just sip until satisfied, until your body withdraws that feeling. - Whenever you THINK you are hungry or " tired, " FIRST check out your thirst signal. Often, we are merely a little dehydrated and/or deoxygenated. Drink a little water, wait 15-20 minutes, just see what happens in you. But wait, there's more! :) Notice EVERY TIME you salivate, notice what you saw and/or smelled, OR what you remembered and/or imagined and/or felt, just BEFORE you salivated. Notice what happens in your body when you experience a " craving " for cooked food or the like. Do you salivate? Or does something rather different occur first, or period? Notice whether there is a distinctive taste to your own saliva, perhaps salty or a bit " acidic " or otherwise. Notice any itching, burning, cracks, etc. in your mouth. Just notice everything about your mouth. Notice what preceded what you are noticing. Notice all these things, then WRITE AND SHARE THEM HERE. And then we can help you (singular and/or plural) begin to relearn yourself. Why all this talk about noticing? Because, in my opinion and experience, the ONLY way to self-awareness is through self-awareness. And the only way to health, vitality, joy, peacefulness, wonderful relationships with self and others, etc. is through self-love, which requires self-awareness. We'll work on satiation and other things later, this is just a beginning, an invitation to anyone in this group who wishes to try it. Best to all, Elchanan -- ---------------------[ Ciphire Signature ]---------------------- vlinfo signed email body (7856 characters) on 26 April 2005 at 18:50:42 UTC rawfood ------------------------------- : Ciphire has secured this email against identity theft. : Free download at www.ciphire.com. The garbled lines : below are the sender's verifiable digital signature. ------------------------------- 00fAAAAAEAAACCjW5CsB4AAAoDAAIAAgACACBZ36NZd8ice9rJ4ZlYrt6BrEjH8O zzmKDQLsTNDUWDmAEAhgSkE5NuzzvORJkeFIi/NVXB9GCG1XVfaMj+yPGZ0X04Sg MmoVG6jG4P6oWEKIIJMdy8zEce09J56TjAF1j79A== ------------------[ End Ciphire Signed Message ]---------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2005 Report Share Posted April 26, 2005 Thanks Elchanan. I will try this. I have noticed two nights in a row that my throat feels tight and even a little sore, although I don't have a " sore throat " . There is a tiny bit of mucus with it too. I at last night at a raw food restaurant, as each Monday I attend a raw food support group meeting there. I notice I don't always like the way I feel after eating there. I really want some sweet juicy fruit and instead they have other sorts of things, usually pretty dense. I also notice that I hardly drank all day, although I ate a huge pile of watermelon slices for lunch and they had plenty of water in them. But when I go to bed I get thirsty. I'm not sure why this is. It's 11 pm now here, (in NYC), and I am in bed getting ready to sleep. I feel thirsty. That happens a lot while I am in bed. By the way I just thought I'd share.... I travelled last weekend to a Scrabble tournament and wanted to keep my raw regimen even though I would be at a hotel. With only one arm working for carrying purposes, (I broke the other one a few weeks ago,) I brought my little wheely suitcase and packed into it my blender. Not my new (reconstituted) Vita-Mix, but my regular one half the size and weight. Then I packed a few hands of bananas, some apples, nut butter, kale, blueberries, dates, avocados etc. I did fine. I made my smoothies in the morning and washed out the blender in the bathtub. On Saturday night there was a " banquet " . As decoration around the sumtuous offerings, were bits of water melon. I went around and took lots of pieces. Nobody else wanted them as they were having lavish chicken things etc. And I ate a huge pile of watermelon. It was delicious. I had salad for dessert along with the avocado I brought along. I was delighted with my meal, although I think I ate too much. I kept almonds in my bag in case I got hungry during the long playing sessions. I also brought half my morning smoothie with me to the playing sessions and drank when I got hungry. I am glad to know I can travel and do this. By the way, the snacks all came back home with me. I had not found a use for them, but the fruit got all eaten up except for a few apples. Thank you group. Lane - INFO @ Vibrant Life rawfood Tuesday, April 26, 2005 2:50 PM RE: [Raw Food] Journey of a lifetime (WAS: Leslie, My Introduction) Leslie <chai_mama <chai_mama > chai_mama Tuesday, April 26, 2005 9:46 AM [Raw Food] My Introduction Greetings~ I have been in this group for a couple months, but I have never introduced myself--I am pleased to have discovered this group because I am learning so much and find the folks here to be very compassionate, understanding & helpful. My name is Leslie, I am a widowed mother of four kids & I am forty-something. I have been vegetarian for years, then became vegan macrobiotic. (I have seen several folks use macrobiotics to recover from cancer, and I became quite healthy, energetic, clear-minded & thin on macrobiotics.) But I noticed that I really craved fresh food while involved in this lifestyle (all fruit/veggies are cooked in macro). I also spent a LOT of time COOKING--argh! I have been on the raw journey for about 3 yrs. & it has been a struggle for me! In the beginning I loved it & felt successful with it (good energy/good food/potlucks/raw festival, etc), but then I noticed less energy, cravings, weight gain, etc. & began to wonder & explore more . . . I discovered the work of Gabriel Cousens & began to suspect FRUIT! But I have not been successful with his lifestyle suggestions & found myself sneaking FRUIT!!!!!!! So, this group (esp. Elchanan's suggestions) have been a sort of revelation for me & I am just beginning to put these suggestions into practice. I am noticing how MUCH FAT has been a part of my regular diet & the sluggishness that results-- but I wonder how one manages to eat so much produce in a day? I think I ofen use fat (nuts, etc) & dehydrated foods as a quick way to eat in a hurry. My life is so busy, I wonder how I will manage to eat enough . . . Anyone care to comment on this? Suggestions as to how you manage it in your day-to-day? many thanks to all the thoughtful souls here-- I am grateful to you all! blessings, Leslie _____ Hi Leslie! Thanks so much for introducing yourself in this way. We've all seen your posts, it's so nice to know a bit about the woman " behind " them all! You have " arrived " at a core transitioning issue. For many of us, the " modern " lifestyle we choose keeps us busy and stressed beyond any conceivably constructive or healthy level. But this lifestyle is indeed one of choice, we do not " have to " do virtually all things we believe we " have to " do. Once I " got " this basic point, I began to change everything, far beyond my diet. In fact, in many respects my dietary changes have followed rather than led other changes I have made. Each of us has the opportunity, in every moment, to make basic choices about who we are and how we shall live. None of these choices is ever " right " or " wrong, " " good " or " bad. " But each and every choice we make does have its consequences, and in most cases, these consequences are rather predictable. For example, if we eat too quickly, we are likely to experience a bit of " indigestion, " no matter WHAT we eat. If we keep ourselves busy, to the point that we no longer make time to connect with self, Divinity (whatever that may mean to each of us), and others, then we feel alone, disconnected, depleted, isolated, etc. And eventually angry and/or depressed. So you are not really experiencing a problem transitioning to a high-fruit diet. Rather, your exploration of a high-fruit diet has brought you face-to-face with the reality of your whole lifestyle. No food in the universe can ever substitute for proper rest and relaxation, nor for laughter, playfulness, or connection with self and others. None of these can ever substitute for any of the others, we need them ALL, if we are truly to thrive and live in the fullness of our own being and energy. Our " modern " society has built itself, in large measure, around " convenience. " We no longer walk anywhere, carry or lift anything, build anything, or really produce much of anything at all, in a physical sense. We have made ourselves completely dependent upon others for our food, water, energy, clothing, tools, and for almost everything else in our lives. We have truly stripped away our own self-reliance. And in the process, as a group, we have become the loneliest, sickest, most stressed society in human history (other than during times of war or natural disaster, and these END!!!) So, though you may not really wish to hear this, to be perfectly honest with you, if you want to be healthy and vital and STAY that way for the rest of your life, then I suggest that you take back yourself, your time, energy and talents. Just stop. I actually did this... 3 1/2 years ago, I literally stopped everything I was doing. I made the choice to live with little money, little entertainment, no new clothes, no new car, etc. And I am now happier and healthier than I have ever EVER been, even in spite of a very challenging injury I experienced in August 2003 CE. This may sound scary or even almost impossible. It is also the opportunity of a lifetime, if you dare. But in any event, you cannot resolve overload with food, of this I am certain. Having said all this, there are a few helpful things to say about the food specifically: 1. Focus on the sweet fruits, build your program around these. Sweet fruits include, for example, bananas, dates, figs, apricots, some grapes, persimmons, etc. These will give you the caloric foundation and the bulk to be successful. Carry these foods with you wherever you go, if you feel hungry, eat something. EQUALLY IMPORTANT, IF YOU DO NOT FEEL HUNGRY, DON'T EAT. Smoothies can be helpful, you can easily put 4-8 bananas into a smoothie, perhaps along with some dates and celery, or perhaps alone, or in some other combination you enjoy. But please remember to " chew " your smoothie, everything will work much better that way. 2. No one can succeed, in the long run, on a high-fruit program (or on any program) without a reasonable level of DAILY physical activity. When people " fail " with 80/10/10, one of the most common reasons is inadequate exercise. Exercise changes almost everything in our metabolism, and regular exercise changes things permanently. And NO ONE CAN EVER ATTAIN THE PROPER BALANCE BETWEEN TOTAL CALORIES AND TOTAL PROTEIN WITHOUT A REASONABLE LEVEL OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, no matter what anyone says about percentages of nutrients. (I can explain further if people are interested, just ask.) 3. Eat a large fruit meal within 60-90 minutes following exercise. Your body will process the food much better, though I'll not go into the details here. 4. Eat greens generously, in heads, not leaves or bowls (unless they are serving bowls!!). Although greens provide few calories, the fiber, vitamins, minerals, phytonutrients, etc. they contain are absolutely essential to good digestion and to overall health. Failure to eat sufficient greens is another leading cause of problems with 80/10/10. People encounter dental problems, energy problems, etc. All of which leads me into this...we hear often about " listening to our body. " But in reality, most of us have become so disconnected with ourselves, over time and even over generations, that we don't even notice most of our body's messages, much less have the slightest idea what they mean. So we need to relearn all this. In the meantime, guidelines such as the foregoing may be helpful. But if you really want to reclaim yourself, your self-reliance, your liberty, indeed your place as a sovereign being in the Creation, then you must relearn yourself. So here is one simple, yet essential place to begin. Start paying close attention to what you feel in your mouth and in your throat. Just notice, notice, notice, and when you notice yourself not noticing, remind yourself to notice. :) Almost everyone I know confuses hunger and thirst, until we teach them how to distinguish between the two. Notice what is happening in your throat, all the say in the back. - Whenever you feel a little dry or raspy there, even the tiniest bit, reach for some water. Not much water, just sip until satisfied, until your body withdraws that feeling. - Whenever you THINK you are hungry or " tired, " FIRST check out your thirst signal. Often, we are merely a little dehydrated and/or deoxygenated. Drink a little water, wait 15-20 minutes, just see what happens in you. But wait, there's more! :) Notice EVERY TIME you salivate, notice what you saw and/or smelled, OR what you remembered and/or imagined and/or felt, just BEFORE you salivated. Notice what happens in your body when you experience a " craving " for cooked food or the like. Do you salivate? Or does something rather different occur first, or period? Notice whether there is a distinctive taste to your own saliva, perhaps salty or a bit " acidic " or otherwise. Notice any itching, burning, cracks, etc. in your mouth. Just notice everything about your mouth. Notice what preceded what you are noticing. Notice all these things, then WRITE AND SHARE THEM HERE. And then we can help you (singular and/or plural) begin to relearn yourself. Why all this talk about noticing? Because, in my opinion and experience, the ONLY way to self-awareness is through self-awareness. And the only way to health, vitality, joy, peacefulness, wonderful relationships with self and others, etc. is through self-love, which requires self-awareness. We'll work on satiation and other things later, this is just a beginning, an invitation to anyone in this group who wishes to try it. Best to all, Elchanan -- ---------------------[ Ciphire Signature ]---------------------- vlinfo signed email body (7856 characters) on 26 April 2005 at 18:50:42 UTC rawfood ------------------------------- : Ciphire has secured this email against identity theft. : Free download at www.ciphire.com. The garbled lines : below are the sender's verifiable digital signature. ------------------------------- 00fAAAAAEAAACCjW5CsB4AAAoDAAIAAgACACBZ36NZd8ice9rJ4ZlYrt6BrEjH8O zzmKDQLsTNDUWDmAEAhgSkE5NuzzvORJkeFIi/NVXB9GCG1XVfaMj+yPGZ0X04Sg MmoVG6jG4P6oWEKIIJMdy8zEce09J56TjAF1j79A== ------------------[ End Ciphire Signed Message ]---------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2005 Report Share Posted April 27, 2005 Hi Lane! yes, Great post..very clever and creative solutions! but you left out the *really* important part! how did you do in the tourney? any favorite, high-scroing words (he asks, married to a Scrabble player...lol!) all the best, Bob > I am glad to know I can travel and do this. By the way, the snacks all came back home with me. I had not found a use for them, but the fruit got all eaten up except for a few apples. > Thank you group. Lane > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2005 Report Share Posted April 27, 2005 Oooh Well thanks for askin. How cool that you are married to a scrabble player. Actually I did win a prize, (5fth place in my bottom, very lowly division) and also a book for best game comeback from way behind. Best play I'll have to ascribe to my opponent who went out playing stitch along the triple line, hooking the s onto now, forming nows, which I didn't know and challenged. We both let off a whoop when we saw it was good. Thanks for asking Bob. By the way does your wife play tournaments? Where are you located? Lane (NYC) PS Thanks for the supportive words on my raw solutions too. As far as I know I am the only human alive who is both a raw foodist and a scrabble player. I'd love to be proven wrong. Is your wife thinking of going raw? That would make two of us, doubling the size of the community in one fell swoop. :-) PPS I did play wickeder through a c I think. (OK I'll stop with the scrabble stuff now.) - Bob Farrell rawfood Wednesday, April 27, 2005 6:30 AM Re: [Raw Food] Journey of a lifetime (WAS: Leslie, My Introduction) Hi Lane! yes, Great post..very clever and creative solutions! but you left out the *really* important part! how did you do in the tourney? any favorite, high-scroing words (he asks, married to a Scrabble player...lol!) all the best, Bob > I am glad to know I can travel and do this. By the way, the snacks all came back home with me. I had not found a use for them, but the fruit got all eaten up except for a few apples. > Thank you group. Lane > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2005 Report Share Posted April 27, 2005 Thanks for asking Bob. By the way does your wife play tournaments? Where are you located? Lane (NYC) > PS Thanks for the supportive words on my raw solutions too. As far as I know I am the only human alive who is both a raw foodist and a scrabble player. I'd love to be proven wrong. Is your wife thinking of going raw? That would make two of us, doubling the size of the community in one fell swoop. :-) > > PPS I did play wickeder through a c I think. (OK I'll stop with the scrabble stuff now.) >----- Congrats on your placing, Lane! nope...wife doesn't play tourneys....we're in Tampa, FL welcome for the supportive words: as they say down here: " ...ya done good, kid... " lol! and no, wife isn't thinking about going raw yet; when I was on my way to the store yesterday, and I'd called her to ask if she wanted anything, she wanted eggs, bread and some frozend meals...i tried to talk her out of the eggs (which she's using to make brownies..sigh...), and she informed me that " ...she'd let me know if she was changing her diet... " 'nuff of that, I guess! I do make her a raw smoothie for her ride into work in the am.... all the best, Bob Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2005 Report Share Posted April 27, 2005 Prolly the best thing you can do, Make that morning smoothie, before she eats those brownies, (hopefully). Happy day, Lane - Bob Farrell rawfood Wednesday, April 27, 2005 8:38 AM Re: [Raw Food] Journey of a lifetime (WAS: Leslie, My Introduction) Thanks for asking Bob. By the way does your wife play tournaments? Where are you located? Lane (NYC) > PS Thanks for the supportive words on my raw solutions too. As far as I know I am the only human alive who is both a raw foodist and a scrabble player. I'd love to be proven wrong. Is your wife thinking of going raw? That would make two of us, doubling the size of the community in one fell swoop. :-) > > PPS I did play wickeder through a c I think. (OK I'll stop with the scrabble stuff now.) >----- Congrats on your placing, Lane! nope...wife doesn't play tourneys....we're in Tampa, FL welcome for the supportive words: as they say down here: " ...ya done good, kid... " lol! and no, wife isn't thinking about going raw yet; when I was on my way to the store yesterday, and I'd called her to ask if she wanted anything, she wanted eggs, bread and some frozend meals...i tried to talk her out of the eggs (which she's using to make brownies..sigh...), and she informed me that " ...she'd let me know if she was changing her diet... " 'nuff of that, I guess! I do make her a raw smoothie for her ride into work in the am.... all the best, Bob Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2005 Report Share Posted April 27, 2005 Make that three in the community...I love scrabble! :)No tournaments though. Tess rawfood , " lane lynn " <lanie@p...> wrote: > Oooh Well thanks for askin. How cool that you are married to a scrabble player. Actually I did win a prize, (5fth place in my bottom, very lowly division) and also a book for best game comeback from way behind. Best play I'll have to ascribe to my opponent who went out playing stitch along the triple line, hooking the s onto now, forming nows, which I didn't know and challenged. We both let off a whoop when we saw it was good. Thanks for asking Bob. By the way does your wife play tournaments? Where are you located? Lane (NYC) > PS Thanks for the supportive words on my raw solutions too. As far as I know I am the only human alive who is both a raw foodist and a scrabble player. I'd love to be proven wrong. Is your wife thinking of going raw? That would make two of us, doubling the size of the community in one fell swoop. :-) > > PPS I did play wickeder through a c I think. (OK I'll stop with the scrabble stuff now.) > > > > - > Bob Farrell > rawfood > Wednesday, April 27, 2005 6:30 AM > Re: [Raw Food] Journey of a lifetime (WAS: Leslie, My Introduction) > > > > Hi Lane! > > yes, Great post..very clever and creative solutions! > > but you left out the *really* important part! how did you do in the > tourney? any favorite, high-scroing words (he asks, married to a > Scrabble player...lol!) > > all the best, > > Bob > > > > I am glad to know I can travel and do this. By the way, the > snacks all came back home with me. I had not found a use for them, but > the fruit got all eaten up except for a few apples. > > Thank you group. Lane > - ----------- > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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