"It was a dark and stormy....."

It was a dark and stormy, oh no, hazy and breezy day. Good time to bake! I had to do minor surgery on my sourdough bread. It didn’t want to play, so I cheated and added yeast. Second oh no! but it smells OK. “Planned over” chili from the freezer with cornbread. No jalapeño’s for the cornbread, so tried a substitute—son-in-laws- hot sauce. One drop—more than enough. Just call me “Hot Lips Houlihan” going to have fun tonight! Baking requires doing lots of dishes! Time for Tums and bed. Barbara Reggie Good CLU, LUTCF, ChFC Reginald J Good Agency 135 Clothier Lane PO Box 654 Lakeside, MT 59922-0654 406-844-3143 1-800-823 LIFE(5433) fax: 406-844-3191 website www.Insurance-Solutions.biz email: Re… [at] Insurance-Solutions.biz

Hi Barb and Reggie,

Tom, mm-mmm-mm! that Dark and Stormy sounds really good. Most Ginger Ales are weak in the Ginger Dept.(I discovered that after buying some premium ginger ale in a small glass bottle with an old fashioned clamped on metal cap. (wooowee was that good!) Maybe you can substitute cheep Ginger Ale and add a hefty dose of fresh ginger? And Black Rum, I nevah hoid of it, and I nevah seen none, least on the shelves of the big Mkt. Chains. So what can we use to darken some common generic Rum, a few spoonfulls of black strap molasses...if we can find it? And dark and stormy? We got early morning and late night clouds along the coast now, a sure sign of Springtime in So.Cal., other wise know as "June Gloom". That can mean pea soup fog, and woe be unto those who know not how to program/use a GPS, or who are still trying to use a recalcitrant 8 channel Garmin Plus like me (I bought a model 76 map on Ebay but haven't gotten around to using it/programming it. Want to use the way points off my old unit, if I could figure out how to connect the two with cable, or PC, or whatever. Anyways, late night, thick fog and/or moonless night, imitation Dark and Stormy will have to do here. (and hopefully the old GPS cooperates as I approach the rock jetties on my way in, I'd hate to explain to the 'shore patrol' that I was an ex Marine brushing up my invasion landing technique with my classic plastic. I'm currently reading up a thick book on Okinawa, called "Tennozan" by George Feifer. War is more than hell, and yes, the Atomic Bomb was a horrible blessing for Japan and USA alike. Jerry --- On Sun, 4/18/10, Tom Vandiver <bs… [at] yahoo.com> wrote: From: Tom Vandiver <bs… [at] yahoo.com> Subject: Re: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....." To: Ca… [at] yahoogroups.com Date: Sunday, April 18, 2010, 6:22 PM Hi Barb and Reggie,

Jerry , I guess you are a bit far from the Caribbean Isles to catch the nuances. It is not Black Rum, it is Goslings Black Seal Rum. There is a Black Seal (the arf! arf! variety) on the label. Also, our very own Alfred Poor would maintain that it is hot peppers that give ginger beer it's distinctive zitz. Alfred makes an elixir that gives Barritts a run for its money, but I will leave him to elucidate. Cheers Charlie From: Ca… [at] yahoogroups.com [mailto:Ca… [at] yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Gerald Sobel Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 1:35 AM To: Ca… [at] yahoogroups.com Subject: Re: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....."(Tom) Tom, mm-mmm-mm! that Dark and Stormy sounds really good. Most Ginger Ales are weak in the Ginger Dept.(I discovered that after buying some premium ginger ale in a small glass bottle with an old fashioned clamped on metal cap. (wooowee was that good!) Maybe you can substitute cheep Ginger Ale and add a hefty dose of fresh ginger? And Black Rum, I nevah hoid of it, and I nevah seen none, least on the shelves of the big Mkt. Chains. So what can we use to darken some common generic Rum, a few spoonfulls of black strap molasses...if we can find it? And dark and stormy? We got early morning and late night clouds along the coast now, a sure sign of Springtime in So.Cal., other wise know as "June Gloom". That can mean pea soup fog, and woe be unto those who know not how to program/use a GPS, or who are still trying to use a recalcitrant 8 channel Garmin Plus like me (I bought a model 76 map on Ebay but haven't gotten around to using it/programming it. Want to use the way points off my old unit, if I could figure out how to connect the two with cable, or PC, or whatever. Anyways, late night, thick fog and/or moonless night, imitation Dark and Stormy will have to do here. (and hopefully the old GPS cooperates as I approach the rock jetties on my way in, I'd hate to explain to the 'shore patrol' that I was an ex Marine brushing up my invasion landing technique with my classic plastic. I'm currently reading up a thick book on Okinawa, called "Tennozan" by George Feifer. War is more than hell, and yes, the Atomic Bomb was a horrible blessing for Japan and USA alike. Jerry --- On Sun, 4/18/10, Tom Vandiver <bs… [at] yahoo.com> wrote: From: Tom Vandiver <bs… [at] yahoo.com> Subject: Re: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....." To: Ca… [at] yahoogroups.com Date: Sunday, April 18, 2010, 6:22 PM Hi Barb and Reggie,

Kewl Charlie! Black Seal you say? We got lot's a black seals here, all over the place! Usually one or two lolly-ying inside the Marina and a few outside the breakwater at any given time. So, I just check out and see what Rum they are drinking? I think enough fresh ginger and your run of the mill 'girly' ale will have plenty of bite. Then, all we need is a foggy, moonless night, which are coming right up on the calender. Heck, mite just have one tonite! Jerry --- On Mon, 4/19/10, Husar, Charlie [USA] <hu… [at] bah.com> wrote: From: Husar, Charlie [USA] <hu… [at] bah.com> Subject: RE: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....."(Jerry) To: "Ca… [at] yahoogroups.com" <Ca… [at] yahoogroups.com> Date: Monday, April 19, 2010, 6:14 AM Jerry , I guess you are a bit far from the Caribbean Isles to catch the nuances. It is not Black Rum, it is Goslings Black Seal Rum. There is a Black Seal (the arf! arf! variety) on the label. Also, our very own Alfred Poor would maintain that it is hot peppers that give ginger beer it's distinctive zitz. Alfred makes an elixir that gives Barritts a run for its money, but I will leave him to elucidate. Cheers Charlie From: Cal_Boats@yahoogrou ps.com [mailto:Cal_ Boats@yahoogroup s.com] On Behalf Of Gerald Sobel Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 1:35 AM To: Cal_Boats@yahoogrou ps.com Subject: Re: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....." (Tom) Tom, mm-mmm-mm! that Dark and Stormy sounds really good. Most Ginger Ales are weak in the Ginger Dept.(I discovered that after buying some premium ginger ale in a small glass bottle with an old fashioned clamped on metal cap. (wooowee was that good!) Maybe you can substitute cheep Ginger Ale and add a hefty dose of fresh ginger? And Black Rum, I nevah hoid of it, and I nevah seen none, least on the shelves of the big Mkt. Chains. So what can we use to darken some common generic Rum, a few spoonfulls of black strap molasses...if we can find it? And dark and stormy? We got early morning and late night clouds along the coast now, a sure sign of Springtime in So.Cal., other wise know as "June Gloom". That can mean pea soup fog, and woe be unto those who know not how to program/use a GPS, or who are still trying to use a recalcitrant 8 channel Garmin Plus like me (I bought a model 76 map on Ebay but haven't gotten around to using it/programming it. Want to use the way points off my old unit, if I could figure out how to connect the two with cable, or PC, or whatever. Anyways, late night, thick fog and/or moonless night, imitation Dark and Stormy will have to do here. (and hopefully the old GPS cooperates as I approach the rock jetties on my way in, I'd hate to explain to the 'shore patrol' that I was an ex Marine brushing up my invasion landing technique with my classic plastic. I'm currently reading up a thick book on Okinawa, called "Tennozan" by George Feifer. War is more than hell, and yes, the Atomic Bomb was a horrible blessing for Japan and USA alike. Jerry --- On Sun, 4/18/10, Tom Vandiver <bshmarine@yahoo. com> wrote: From: Tom Vandiver <bshmarine@yahoo. com> Subject: Re: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....." To: Cal_Boats@yahoogrou ps.com Date: Sunday, April 18, 2010, 6:22 PM Hi Barb and Reggie, From the subject line, I was thinking Goslings Black Rum and Barretts Ginger Beer. Now, that is a "Dark and Stormy". Smooth Sailing, Tom and Bobbie From: r good <my1972ih@hotmail. com> To: cal_boats@yahoogrou ps.com Sent: Sun, April 18, 2010 7:30:55 PM Subject: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....." It was a dark and stormy, oh no, hazy and breezy day. Good time to bake! I had to do minor surgery on my sourdough bread. It didn’t want to play, so I cheated and added yeast. Second oh no! but it smells OK. “Planned over” chili from the freezer with cornbread. No jalapeño’s for the cornbread, so tried a substitute—son- in-laws- hot sauce. One drop—more than enough. Just call me “Hot Lips Houlihan” going to have fun tonight! Baking requires doing lots of dishes! Time for Tums and bed. Barbara Reggie Good CLU, LUTCF, ChFC Reginald J Good Agency 135 Clothier Lane PO Box 654 Lakeside, MT 59922-0654 406-844-3143 1-800-823 LIFE(5433) fax: 406-844-3191 website www.Insurance- Solutions. biz email: ReggieGood@Insuranc e-Solutions. biz

Aha, I've seen this same seal hanging around the end of my dock, balancing a big wooden keg on the tip of his nose, accompanied by raucous laughter in a O'Day 27 (built in the same plant as many of our Cals), two slips north, owned a friend of mine, Cap'tn Robert Lee, the Great great grandson of General Robert E. Lee (no I'm not making this up, at least not, the Robert Lee part, anyways, and not the drinking part, or the raucous laughter part. They, he and his wife to be, more often than not bring libations over to our slip as we pull in after a race. Life is good. Sail hard! Jerry GOSLINGS "BLACK SEAL" This Bermuda rum used to be bottled in used bottles recycled from the local British military encampment. It had, until the 1920s, or so, been available only straight out of the barrel! The Gosling brothers would bottle their rum, purchased in bulk, in these used champagne bottles and to ensure they were stoppered properly, they'd put a black sealing wax on top of the bottle. The rum became known as "Gosling's Black Seal." Today they use a black seal as their logo, though this marine animal had nothing to do with rum production. It's a dark, 3 year old (or so) bottling. $22.99 --- On Mon, 4/19/10, Gerald Sobel <so… [at] yahoo.com> wrote: From: Gerald Sobel <so… [at] yahoo.com> Subject: RE: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....."(Charlie) To: Ca… [at] yahoogroups.com Date: Monday, April 19, 2010, 9:43 AM Kewl Charlie! Black Seal you say? We got lot's a black seals here, all over the place! Usually one or two lolly-ying inside the Marina and a few outside the breakwater at any given time. So, I just check out and see what Rum they are drinking? I think enough fresh ginger and your run of the mill 'girly' ale will have plenty of bite. Then, all we need is a foggy, moonless night, which are coming right up on the calender. Heck, mite just have one tonite! Jerry --- On Mon, 4/19/10, Husar, Charlie [USA] <husar_charlie@ bah.com> wrote: From: Husar, Charlie [USA] <husar_charlie@ bah.com> Subject: RE: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....." (Jerry) To: "Cal_Boats@yahoogro ups.com" <Cal_Boats@yahoogrou ps.com> Date: Monday, April 19, 2010, 6:14 AM Jerry , I guess you are a bit far from the Caribbean Isles to catch the nuances. It is not Black Rum, it is Goslings Black Seal Rum. There is a Black Seal (the arf! arf! variety) on the label. Also, our very own Alfred Poor would maintain that it is hot peppers that give ginger beer it's distinctive zitz. Alfred makes an elixir that gives Barritts a run for its money, but I will leave him to elucidate. Cheers Charlie From: Cal_Boats@yahoogrou ps.com [mailto:Cal_ Boats@yahoogroup s.com] On Behalf Of Gerald Sobel Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 1:35 AM To: Cal_Boats@yahoogrou ps.com Subject: Re: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....." (Tom) Tom, mm-mmm-mm! that Dark and Stormy sounds really good. Most Ginger Ales are weak in the Ginger Dept.(I discovered that after buying some premium ginger ale in a small glass bottle with an old fashioned clamped on metal cap. (wooowee was that good!) Maybe you can substitute cheep Ginger Ale and add a hefty dose of fresh ginger? And Black Rum, I nevah hoid of it, and I nevah seen none, least on the shelves of the big Mkt. Chains. So what can we use to darken some common generic Rum, a few spoonfulls of black strap molasses...if we can find it? And dark and stormy? We got early morning and late night clouds along the coast now, a sure sign of Springtime in So.Cal., other wise know as "June Gloom". That can mean pea soup fog, and woe be unto those who know not how to program/use a GPS, or who are still trying to use a recalcitrant 8 channel Garmin Plus like me (I bought a model 76 map on Ebay but haven't gotten around to using it/programming it. Want to use the way points off my old unit, if I could figure out how to connect the two with cable, or PC, or whatever. Anyways, late night, thick fog and/or moonless night, imitation Dark and Stormy will have to do here. (and hopefully the old GPS cooperates as I approach the rock jetties on my way in, I'd hate to explain to the 'shore patrol' that I was an ex Marine brushing up my invasion landing technique with my classic plastic. I'm currently reading up a thick book on Okinawa, called "Tennozan" by George Feifer. War is more than hell, and yes, the Atomic Bomb was a horrible blessing for Japan and USA alike. Jerry --- On Sun, 4/18/10, Tom Vandiver <bshmarine@yahoo. com> wrote: From: Tom Vandiver <bshmarine@yahoo. com> Subject: Re: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....." To: Cal_Boats@yahoogrou ps.com Date: Sunday, April 18, 2010, 6:22 PM Hi Barb and Reggie, From the subject line, I was thinking Goslings Black Rum and Barretts Ginger Beer. Now, that is a "Dark and Stormy". Smooth Sailing, Tom and Bobbie From: r good <my1972ih@hotmail. com> To: cal_boats@yahoogrou ps.com Sent: Sun, April 18, 2010 7:30:55 PM Subject: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....." It was a dark and stormy, oh no, hazy and breezy day. Good time to bake! I had to do minor surgery on my sourdough bread. It didn’t want to play, so I cheated and added yeast. Second oh no! but it smells OK. “Planned over” chili from the freezer with cornbread. No jalapeño’s for the cornbread, so tried a substitute—son- in-laws- hot sauce. One drop—more than enough. Just call me “Hot Lips Houlihan” going to have fun tonight! Baking requires doing lots of dishes! Time for Tums and bed. Barbara Reggie Good CLU, LUTCF, ChFC Reginald J Good Agency 135 Clothier Lane PO Box 654 Lakeside, MT 59922-0654 406-844-3143 1-800-823 LIFE(5433) fax: 406-844-3191 website www.Insurance- Solutions. biz email: ReggieGood@Insuranc e-Solutions. biz

Don’t forget the lime! Makes for an excellent hot weather drink. Found that Gosling’s also now makes (or distributes) its own brand of ginger beer. Found it at Soputhern Bay Race Week in Hampton, VA. Steve Ritz Cal 2-30 Excelsior Ft. Monroe, VA _____ From: Ca… [at] yahoogroups.com [mailto:Ca… [at] yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Husar, Charlie [USA] Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 9:14 AM To: Ca… [at] yahoogroups.com Subject: RE: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....."(Jerry) Jerry , I guess you are a bit far from the Caribbean Isles to catch the nuances. It is not Black Rum, it is Goslings Black Seal Rum. There is a Black Seal (the arf! arf! variety) on the label. Also, our very own Alfred Poor would maintain that it is hot peppers that give ginger beer it's distinctive zitz. Alfred makes an elixir that gives Barritts a run for its money, but I will leave him to elucidate. Cheers Charlie _____ From: Ca… [at] yahoogroups.com [mailto:Ca… [at] yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Gerald Sobel Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 1:35 AM To: Ca… [at] yahoogroups.com Subject: Re: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....."(Tom) Tom, mm-mmm-mm! that Dark and Stormy sounds really good. Most Ginger Ales are weak in the Ginger Dept.(I discovered that after buying some premium ginger ale in a small glass bottle with an old fashioned clamped on metal cap. (wooowee was that good!) Maybe you can substitute cheep Ginger Ale and add a hefty dose of fresh ginger? And Black Rum, I nevah hoid of it, and I nevah seen none, least on the shelves of the big Mkt. Chains. So what can we use to darken some common generic Rum, a few spoonfulls of black strap molasses...if we can find it? And dark and stormy? We got early morning and late night clouds along the coast now, a sure sign of Springtime in So.Cal., other wise know as "June Gloom". That can mean pea soup fog, and woe be unto those who know not how to program/use a GPS, or who are still trying to use a recalcitrant 8 channel Garmin Plus like me (I bought a model 76 map on Ebay but haven't gotten around to using it/programming it. Want to use the way points off my old unit, if I could figure out how to connect the two with cable, or PC, or whatever. Anyways, late night, thick fog and/or moonless night, imitation Dark and Stormy will have to do here. (and hopefully the old GPS cooperates as I approach the rock jetties on my way in, I'd hate to explain to the 'shore patrol' that I was an ex Marine brushing up my invasion landing technique with my classic plastic. I'm currently reading up a thick book on Okinawa, called "Tennozan" by George Feifer. War is more than hell, and yes, the Atomic Bomb was a horrible blessing for Japan and USA alike. Jerry --- On Sun, 4/18/10, Tom Vandiver <bs… [at] yahoo.com> wrote: From: Tom Vandiver <bs… [at] yahoo.com> Subject: Re: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....." To: Ca… [at] yahoogroups.com Date: Sunday, April 18, 2010, 6:22 PM Hi Barb and Reggie,

Steve, I have tried Godlings ginger beer and although it isn't bad, it seems to be more tame than Barretts. Your taste will differ, but I think you might agree. You may have to do a test at your next raft up. That would be horrible now, wouldn't it? Mike M. On 4/19/2010 7:30 PM, Steve Ritz wrote: > > > Don't forget the lime! Makes for an excellent hot weather drink. > Found that Gosling's also now makes (or distributes) its own brand of > ginger beer. Found it at Soputhern Bay Race Week in Hampton, VA. > > > > Steve Ritz > > Cal 2-30 > > /Excelsior/ > > Ft. Monroe, VA >

And quite tasty, actually.....bought a fresh half gallon for the boat just yesterday....opened it today after work though....may not make the boat and I would then be forced to acquire MORE for the boat.... Charles S/V Boomerang! 1980 Cal 39, Mark II St Michaels, MD From: Gerald Sobel <so… [at] yahoo.com> To: Ca… [at] yahoogroups.com Sent: Mon, April 19, 2010 4:28:06 PM Subject: RE: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....."(Charlie) Aha, I've seen this same seal hanging around the end of my dock, balancing a big wooden keg on the tip of his nose, accompanied by raucous laughter in a O'Day 27 (built in the same plant as many of our Cals), two slips north, owned a friend of mine, Cap'tn Robert Lee, the Great great grandson of General Robert E. Lee (no I'm not making this up, at least not, the Robert Lee part, anyways, and not the drinking part, or the raucous laughter part. They, he and his wife to be, more often than not bring libations over to our slip as we pull in after a race. Life is good. Sail hard! Jerry GOSLINGS "BLACK SEAL" This Bermuda rum used to be bottled in used bottles recycled from the local British military encampment. It had, until the 1920s, or so, been available only straight out of the barrel! The Gosling brothers would bottle their rum, purchased in bulk, in these used champagne bottles and to ensure they were stoppered properly, they'd put a black sealing wax on top of the bottle. The rum became known as "Gosling's Black Seal." Today they use a black seal as their logo, though this marine animal had nothing to do with rum production. It's a dark, 3 year old (or so) bottling. $22.99 --- On Mon, 4/19/10, Gerald Sobel <sobel_solar@ yahoo.com> wrote: >From: Gerald Sobel <sobel_solar@ yahoo.com> >Subject: RE: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....." (Charlie) >To: Cal_Boats@yahoogrou ps.com >Date: Monday, April 19, 2010, 9:43 AM > > > >Kewl Charlie! >Black Seal you say? >We got lot's a black seals here, all over the place! Usually one or two lolly-ying inside the Marina and a few outside the breakwater at any given time. So, I just check out and see what Rum they are drinking? >I think enough fresh ginger and your run of the mill 'girly' ale will have plenty of bite. Then, all we need is a foggy, moonless night, which are coming right up on the calender. Heck, mite just have one tonite! >Jerry > >--- On Mon, 4/19/10, Husar, Charlie [USA] <husar_charlie@ bah.com> wrote: > > >>From: Husar, Charlie [USA] <husar_charlie@ bah.com> >>Subject: RE: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....." (Jerry) >>To: "Cal_Boats@yahoogro ups.com" <Cal_Boats@yahoogrou ps.com> >>Date: Monday, April 19, 2010, 6:14 AM >> >> >> >>Jerry , I guess you are a bit far from the Caribbean Isles to catch the nuances. It is not Black Rum, it is Goslings Black Seal Rum. There is a Black Seal (the arf! arf! variety) on the label. >> >>Also, our very own Alfred Poor would maintain that it is hot peppers that give ginger beer it's distinctive zitz. Alfred makes an elixir that gives Barritts a run for its money, but I will leave him to elucidate. >> >>Cheers >>Charlie >> >> From: Cal_Boats@yahoogrou ps.com [mailto:Cal_ Boats@yahoogroup s.com] On Behalf Of Gerald Sobel >>Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 1:35 AM >>To: Cal_Boats@yahoogrou ps.com >>Subject: Re: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....." (Tom) >> >> >>Tom, >>mm-mmm-mm! that Dark and Stormy sounds really good. >>Most Ginger Ales are weak in the Ginger Dept.(I discovered that after buying some premium ginger ale in a small glass bottle with an old fashioned clamped on metal cap. (wooowee was that good!) Maybe you can substitute cheep Ginger Ale and add a hefty dose of fresh ginger? And Black Rum, I nevah hoid of it, and I nevah seen none, least on the shelves of the big Mkt. Chains. So what can we use to darken some common generic Rum, a few spoonfulls of black strap molasses...if we can find it? And dark and stormy? We got early morning and late night clouds along the coast now, a sure sign of Springtime in So.Cal., other wise know as "June Gloom". That can mean pea soup fog, and woe be unto those who know not how to program/use a GPS, or who are still trying to use a recalcitrant 8 channel Garmin Plus like me (I bought a model 76 map on Ebay but haven't gotten around to using it/programming it. Want to use the way points off my old unit, if I could figure out how to connect the two with cable, or PC, or whatever. Anyways, late night, thick fog and/or moonless night, imitation Dark and Stormy will have to do here. (and hopefully the old GPS cooperates as I approach the rock jetties on my way in, I'd hate to explain to the 'shore patrol' that I was an ex Marine brushing up my invasion landing technique with my classic plastic. I'm currently reading up a thick book on Okinawa, called "Tennozan" by George Feifer. War is more than hell, and yes, the Atomic Bomb was a horrible blessing for Japan and USA alike. >>Jerry >> >>--- On Sun, 4/18/10, Tom Vandiver <bshmarine@yahoo. com> wrote: >> >> >>>From: Tom Vandiver <bshmarine@yahoo. com> >>>Subject: Re: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....." >>>To: Cal_Boats@yahoogrou ps.com >>>Date: Sunday, April 18, 2010, 6:22 PM >>> >>> >>> >>>Hi Barb and Reggie, >>> >>>From the subject line, I was thinking Goslings Black Rum and Barretts Ginger Beer. Now, that is a "Dark and Stormy". >>> >>>Smooth Sailing, >>> >>>Tom and Bobbie >>> >>> >>> >>> From: r good <my1972ih@hotmail. com> >>>To: cal_boats@yahoogrou ps.com >>>Sent: Sun, April 18, 2010 7:30:55 PM >>>Subject: [Cal_Boats] "It was a dark and stormy....." >>> >>> >>> >>> >>>It was a dark and stormy, oh no, hazy and breezy day. Good time to bake! I had to do minor surgery on my sourdough bread. It didn’t want to play, so I cheated and added yeast. Second oh no! but it smells OK. “Planned over” chili from the freezer with cornbread. No jalapeño’s for the cornbread, so tried a substitute—son- in-laws- hot sauce. One drop—more than enough. Just call me “Hot Lips Houlihan” going to have fun tonight! Baking requires doing lots of dishes! Time for Tums and bed. >>> >>>Barbara >>> >>> >>>Reggie Good CLU, LUTCF, ChFC >>>Reginald J Good Agency >>>135 Clothier Lane >>>PO Box 654 >>>Lakeside, MT 59922-0654 >>>406-844-3143 >>>1-800-823 LIFE(5433) >>>fax: 406-844-3191 >>>website www.Insurance- Solutions. biz >>>email: ReggieGood@Insuranc e-Solutions. biz >>> >>>