Buster Poindexter
(as in the pseudonym for the lead singer of the New York Dolls who sang the song, Hot Hot Hot)
BUSTER KEATON
Joseph Frank Keaton, known professionally as Buster Keaton (October 4, 1895 – February 1, 1966)
art carney, the OTHER guy that wore the cool hats
Art Linkletter
art donovan
Donovan McNabb
Campbells Soup
Poppa Smurf!
PAPA MICHIGAN AND GENERAL SMILEY!
great jamaican music
PA KETTLE
(with the funny hats)
Kettle Corn!
🙂
CORNBREAD
(Looking forward to the fried catfish Thursday night)
Pie R Squared
Yankee Corn Bread
Dan, That looks like Yankee Corn Bread to me. Did you make it with yellow corn meal?
Southern Corn Bread
1 1/2 Cups White Corn Meal
3 Heaping Talbe Spoons All Purpose Flour
1 Tea Spoon Baking powder
1 Tea Spoon Salt
1 LIGHT Tea Spoon Baking Soda
2 Cups Butter Milk
1/4 Cup Cooking Oil
2 Large Eggs
Sift dry ingredients into a mixing bowl, then add the rest of the ingredients and stir well. Pour Batter into a 10" Cast Iron Skillet that is coated with cooking oil and has been pre heated on the stove. The oil should be smoking. Bake in a pre heated 425 degree oven for 35 minutes.
For a little spice, add 1 cup of Sliced Japenalo (spelling) Peppers:angel: , one can of drained whole kernal corn and 2 cups of shredded cheddar cheese to the batter. You might need a 12" Skillet, mix then bake as noted above. I just add peppers to taste.
FAUX PAS
A faux pas is a violation of accepted social norms (for example, standard customs or etiquette rules).
[1] Faux pas vary widely from culture to culture, and what is considered good manners in one culture can be considered a faux pas in another. The term comes originally from French, and literally means "misstep" or "false step".
[2] This expression is usually used in social and diplomatic contexts. The term has been in use in English for some time and is no longer italicized when written. In French, it is employed literally to describe a physical loss of balance as well as figuratively, in which case the meaning is roughly the same as in English. Other familiar synonyms include gaffe and bourde (bourde, unlike faux pas, can designate any type of mistake).
[3] A "fashion faux pas" occurs when the error is directly related to a person's appearance or choice of clothing or in cornbread (white vs. yellow).
Right you are Steve...I have been corrected by Tammy (The Princess of Culpepper) as to using yellow cornmeal for the catfish and white cornmeal for the cornbread.
DDSM
(no sugar in the cornbread...remind me not to cut and paste pictures from the internet)
pax vobiscum
Saalam aleikum
Sin Loi.
