Get Stuffed!!!

Discussion in 'Bay Area Bikers' started by Larry xlax Lovisone, Nov 25, 2004.

  1. Larry xlax Lovisone, Nov 25, 2004
    #1
    1. Advertisements

  2. Larry xlax Lovisone

    bearclaw Guest

    TWAS THE NIGHT OF THANKSGIVING, BUT I JUST COULDN'T SLEEP
    I TRIED COUNTING BACKWARDS, I TRIED COUNTING SHEEP.
    THE LEFTOVERS BECKONED - THE DARK MEAT AND WHITE
    BUT I FOUGHT THE TEMPTATION WITH ALL OF MY MIGHT

    TOSSING AND TURNING WITH ANTICIPATION
    THE THOUGHT OF A SNACK BECAME INFATUATION.
    SO, I RACED TO THE KITCHEN, FLUNG OPEN THE DOOR
    AND GAZED AT THE FRIDGE, FULL OF GOODIES GALORE.

    I GOBBLED UP TURKEY AND BUTTERED POTATOES,
    PICKLES AND CARROTS, BEANS AND TOMATOES.
    I FELT MYSELF SWELLING SO PLUMP AND SO ROUND,
    'TIL ALL OF A SUDDEN, I ROSE OFF THE GROUND.

    I CRASHED THROUGH THE CEILING, FLOATING INTO THE SKY
    WITH A MOUTHFUL OF PUDDING AND A HANDFUL OF PIE.
    BUT I MANAGED TO YELL AS I SOARED PAST THE TREES....
    HAPPY EATING TO ALL PASS THE CRANBERRIES, PLEASE.

    MAY YOUR STUFFING BE TASTY, MAY YOUR TURKEY BE PLUMP.
    MAY YOUR POTATOES 'N GRAVY HAVE NARY A LUMP,
    MAY YOUR YAMS BE DELICIOUS MAY YOUR PIES TAKE THE PRIZE,
    MAY YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER STAY OFF OF YOUR THIGHS.

    HAVE A WONDERFUL THANKSGIVING!
     
    bearclaw, Nov 25, 2004
    #2
    1. Advertisements

  3. Larry xlax Lovisone

    Wayne Guest

    That is so funny.....roflmao....Wayne
     
    Wayne, Nov 25, 2004
    #3
  4. HAPPY THANKSGIVING EVERYONE!!!!!!! 2004

    Thanksgiving is that very special holiday when we take a
    break from our hectic everyday lives to spend quality time
    with our loved ones, rediscovering all the reasons why we
    don't actually live with them.
    But Thanksgiving is also a spiritual time of quiet
    reflection -- a time when we pause to remember, as
    generations have remembered before us, that an improperly
    cooked turkey is -- in the words of the U.S. Department of
    Agriculture -- ``a ticking Meat Bomb of Death.''
    Yes, it is a tragic but statistical fact that every
    Thanksgiving, undercooked turkeys claim the lives of an
    estimated 53 billion Americans. Sometimes the cause is
    deadly bacteria; sometimes -- in cases of extreme
    undercooking -- the turkey actually springs up from the
    carving platter and pecks the would-be carver to death. The
    only way to be sure you've killed all the bacteria in your
    turkey is to cook it until a meat thermometer inserted into
    the breast melts, indicating that the turkey has attained
    the same internal temperature as the sun. ''Basically,''
    advises the Surgeon General, ''you want to be serving your
    family a 16-pound charcoal briquette.'' Even then you should
    keep a flamethrower handy.
    Speaking of which: The ''hot'' new Thanksgiving
    culinary trend is to cook turkeys in big deep-fat fryers,
    which are hugely popular because they give guys an excuse to
    spend Thanksgiving outside drinking beer and messing around
    with a device that could potentially destroy an entire
    neighborhood. Now that guys have decided to become seriously
    involved in Thanksgiving food preparation, it's only a
    matter of time before they come up with a recipe for mashed
    potatoes that involves a grenade launcher.
    Of course, not everybody is comfortable with the idea of
    eating turkeys, which are, let's face it, living organisms,
    like dogs, or celery. You may wonder: Is there a more
    humanitarian option that you can serve for Thanksgiving
    dinner? There certainly is: It's tofu, a semi-foodlike
    substance secreted by soybeans as a defense mechanism. Tofu
    can be used as a high-protein meat substitute, as well as a
    denture adhesive or tile grout. In its natural state, tofu
    is tasteless and odorless, but if you form it into a
    turkey-shaped lump, season it well, add gravy and bake it
    for two hours in a shallow pan at 350 degrees, you can also
    use it for minor driveway repairs.

    Of course no Thanksgiving dinner is complete without the
    pumpkin pie. Here's an easy recipe for this delicious
    traditional dessert:

    1. Using a dangerous knife, cut the top off a large
    pumpkin.

    2. Inside you will find a mess of stringy, stanky, slimy
    pumpkin innards. Scoop these out and discard them.

    3. Now discard the rest of the pumpkin, because the simple
    truth obvious to anybody with half a brain, is that NO PART
    of the pumpkin looks, smells or tastes ANYTHING like
    so-called ''pumpkin'' pie. This is why nobody
    actually makes ''pumpkin'' pie; everybody buys it at the
    supermarket.
    But enough about food. Thanksgiving is not merely a time of
    eating until we are big fat bloated carbohydrate balloons
    lying motionless on the sofa watching the Detroit Lions
    while actual gravy oozes from our pores. Thanksgiving is
    also a time of giving thanks -- as the Pilgrims did so many
    centuries ago -- for
    the fact that the malls are open on Friday. Otherwise we'd
    have to spend another day cooped up with our loved ones,
    not to mention toxic levels of leftovers, and the number of
    domestic drumstick assaults would be even higher than it is.

    But in all seriousness, I want to wish you a happy
    Thanksgiving. I personally am very thankful that I have
    readers like you who have terrific senses of humor and thus
    recognize that I am just ''kidding around,'' especially if
    you are in the turkey, deep-fat fryer, tofu or pumpkin-pie
    industries. Also, even though

    I have ''poked some fun'' at Mr. Dan Rather, I sincerely
    believe he is a great
    journalist and a credit to his home planet.

    In closing, let's have a big group hug and join together in
    singing
    this traditional Thanksgiving song that we vaguely remember
    from
    childhood: "Over the river and through the woods, to
    grandmother's
    house we go!" The horse is reluctant, and we can relate,
    because
    grandmother's house has that weird smell.


    --

    Nefarious Necroloigist 42nd Degree
    Some people ride, some just like to show off their butt
    jewelry once in a while.
    Dum vivimus, vivamus
    <:(3 )3~~ <:(3 )3~~ <:(3 )3~ <:(3 )3~
     
    Keith Schiffner, Nov 25, 2004
    #4
  5. Larry xlax Lovisone

    David Platt Guest

    And the same to you!
     
    David Platt, Nov 25, 2004
    #5
  6. Larry xlax Lovisone

    Polarhound Guest

    For me it would preferably be a day that I DON'T have to deal with my
    family.. But no such luck.
     
    Polarhound, Nov 25, 2004
    #6
  7. Larry xlax Lovisone

    Odinn Guest

    Odinn, Nov 25, 2004
    #7
  8. Larry xlax Lovisone

    XS11E Guest

    <snip>

    Thank you, Dave Barry!
     
    XS11E, Nov 25, 2004
    #8
  9. Larry xlax Lovisone

    XS11E Guest

    Sorry to hear that. Today is the day I'll spend with many of my
    extended family and I'm glad to do so. I'm thankful my situation is a
    good one and hope yours improves.
     
    XS11E, Nov 25, 2004
    #9
  10. Larry xlax Lovisone

    notbob Guest

    Eat, drink, and be merry. Be thankfull for all your blessings.

    ....and if you are going to indulge in the spirits of the day, take a cab
    home!

    Happy Thanksgiveing, all.

    nb
     
    notbob, Nov 25, 2004
    #10

  11. Get stuffed buddy! ;^) It wasn't attributed when I got
    it, so THERE! NYAH! NYAH! Now if you will excuse me I've a
    turkey to stuff(still plotting the stuffing as I type) Some
    sourdough, veggies, homemade Pumpkin pie(oh and Cheesecake
    Pumpkin pie also) I'll wait till lunch to put it in the
    oven...evening meal.
    It sucks that the nearest family member I know is over
    1,200 mi away. The furthest known member is in Ma...the wife
    has relations in R.O.K. but being adopted has no clue as to
    who they are, doesn't care much either.

    --

    Nefarious Necroloigist 42nd Degree
    Some people ride, some just like to show off their butt
    jewelry once in a while.
    Dum vivimus, vivamus
    <:(3 )3~~ <:(3 )3~~ <:(3 )3~ <:(3 )3~
     
    Keith Schiffner, Nov 25, 2004
    #11
  12. Larry xlax Lovisone

    Ari Rankum Guest

    Didn't Richard Pryor get burned in a bad explosion when he put punkin
    pie in his turkey?
     
    Ari Rankum, Nov 25, 2004
    #12
  13. Larry xlax Lovisone

    notbob Guest

    Hardly. He was badly burned when his crack pipe exploded.

    nb
     
    notbob, Nov 25, 2004
    #13
  14. Larry xlax Lovisone

    Paul Cassel Guest

    He was cooking crack when he got burned.
     
    Paul Cassel, Nov 25, 2004
    #14
  15. Larry xlax Lovisone

    XS11E Guest

    XS11E, Nov 25, 2004
    #15
  16. Larry xlax Lovisone

    Paul Cassel Guest

    OK, so I lied for the sake of clarity. Good grief.
     
    Paul Cassel, Nov 25, 2004
    #16
  17. Larry xlax Lovisone

    Polarhound Guest

    Not much of a chance of that happening, but thanks for the kind thoughts.

    I put up with them for about an hour today, and now I'm happily away
    from the whole bunch. With luck I won't have to repeat it on Christmas.

    Yes, I'm the r.m grinch.
     
    Polarhound, Nov 25, 2004
    #17
  18. SNIP
    Indeed, one of the truly funny people in the world.

    --

    Nefarious Necroloigist 42nd Degree
    Some people ride, some just like to show off their butt
    jewelry once in a while.
    Dum vivimus, vivamus
    <:(3 )3~~ <:(3 )3~~ <:(3 )3~ <:(3 )3~
     
    Keith Schiffner, Nov 26, 2004
    #18
  19. Larry xlax Lovisone

    Stephen! Guest


    Too bad he quit writing his weekly column...
     
    Stephen!, Nov 28, 2004
    #19
  20. Larry xlax Lovisone

    Polarhound Guest

    He still writes it.
     
    Polarhound, Nov 28, 2004
    #20
    1. Advertisements

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments (here). After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.