Jump to content
ClubAdventist

Credentials for women.


Recommended Posts

  • Moderators
Posted

Another personal comment:

My sons (I had two boys) still remember those days. My second son as a result knows that it is O.K. for a man to be in the kitchen. <img src="/ubbtreads/images/graemlins/luxhello.gif" alt="" />

Gregory

Posted

Gregory - it would be fun for you and my boyfriend to have a cook-off! laugh.gif Sounds like you both are handy in the kitchen, although I have to say I don't think he's ever made bread or piecrust from scratch.

Smart parents, yours!

Happy Sabbath.

Nico

"After such knowledge, what forgiveness?" -- T.S. Eliot
  • Moderators
Posted

Hey let's make it a CA cook off and I will send Sammy who does most of the main meal fixing in this house - and very well too. It does have a largely Indonesian flavour....

(Sammy is officially 'retired' though he does have voluntary pastorate of a small church, and I am still working fulltime - and his ministry in the kitchen is hugely appreciated. I think his skills developed from working in the kitchen when he was at college.)

Posted

Quote:

to prepare a meal, to wash and repair his own clothing,


Saddly, many girls today cannot even do this. I think it is part of the oversexualization of society. Society use to think any woman that was a good cook could hook a husband and keep him. Now they are focused on something else she must be good at frown.gif

Pastoral Family Counselor... Find me at www.PostumCafe.com 

Author of  Peculiar Christianity

  • Moderators
Posted

Re: "making bread from scratch"

Those were the days when you had to punch the dough down. Now one can just dump the indregedients into the machine, and walk off.

Gregory

Posted

I can't even get my wife to dump the ingrediants in the machine. If we are going to have fresh bread in my house it is because I am making it. Which reminds me, I need to use that yeast before it expires wink.gif

Pastoral Family Counselor... Find me at www.PostumCafe.com 

Author of  Peculiar Christianity

Posted

My mom & dad have a sign in their kitchen that says "This is an equal opportunity kitchen." And they live up to it - sometimes the best fancy dishes served to Sabbath guests or cakes baked for school bake sales have come from my dad.

But as for my husband (who is an only child and whose mom did everything for him until the moment I married him)...if I start using words like "cook", "wash" and "iron" in reference to him, he looks as startled as if I had used other (more vulgar) 4-letter words..... <img src="/ubbtreads/images/graemlins/seenoevil.gif" alt="" />

aldona

www.asrc.org.au

(Asylum Seeker Resource Centre, Melbourne)

Helping over 2000 refugees & asylum seekers each month

IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library

The Public Domain Music Score Library - Free Sheet Music Downloads

Looking for classical sheet music? Try IMSLP first!

Posted

Quote:

Gregory Matthews said:

Re: "making bread from scratch"

Those were the days when you had to punch the dough down. Now one can just dump the indregedients into the machine, and walk off.


Yeah well no "dump-bread" for me ... when I've made bread from scratch it's been yeast, whole grains, and a WHOLE LOTTA POUNDING ... and generally an all-day affair from early morning to early evening to complete the project, leaving the kitchen an absolute wreck ... tongue.gif

"After such knowledge, what forgiveness?" -- T.S. Eliot
  • Moderators
Posted

Yes, in those days, making bread did take hours.

Yes, we do have a bread machine, and we have used it some in the past. I am not really knocking it.

Today, we live in an area that has a chain of speciality bread bakeries. I believe that it is called Greaat Harvest. We purchase a f air amount of bread from them.

Right now we have three different loaves of bread that we have bought from then in our bread box--a rye, a chili cheese type, and a bread with cherries. Yes, we do buy more traditional breads from them.

NOTE: For those of you who purchase from them. Different stores use different recipies. E.g. In one store a specific bread may be 100% whole wheat, and in another it may not be. My wife takes this into considration as to the store where she buys thier bread.

Gregory

Posted

No, I'm not knocking the bread machine either, Gregory -- although the breads I've sampled from others' machine-made really did not appeal to me (and in at least one case, made me physically nauseated, not sure why).

It's been several years since I baked homemade bread. I had a friend where I used to live who I got together with a couple times and we made it together -- makes it a lot less lonely and a lot more fun! This was back during the last time I tried to come back to the Lord (early 90s) (which obviously didn't work out for me but that's in the past now) and I would take loaves around to neighbors along with a copy of "Steps to Christ". They probably all thought I was NUTS!!! ("Why is the neighborhood 'sorceress' handing out bread and books about Jesus???" -- LOL -- I gave some to the gay couple next door too -- LOL!!) Anyway ... I had a recipe for "four seed bread" from another friend -- it was whole wheat with four different seeds in it. Can't remember what, now -- I think one was millet and one was sunflower -- anyway it made for a DELICIOUS "nutty" rich bread that was absolutely addictive simply thick-sliced and toasted with butter. Mmmmmm!!!

When I go back to school later this year I intend to make my own bread again. It's a great way to spend a Sunday. laugh.gif

"After such knowledge, what forgiveness?" -- T.S. Eliot
Posted

Just having a chuckle at how this thread has morphed -- from women's ordination to BREAD MAKING!!!! *ROFL*

"After such knowledge, what forgiveness?" -- T.S. Eliot
  • Moderators
Posted

I have a basic philosophy that says: "Go with the flow."

Gregory

Posted

Or in this case ... go with the DOUGH! laugh.gif

"After such knowledge, what forgiveness?" -- T.S. Eliot
  • Moderators
Posted

Do you think that we have enough comedy in us to hit the entertainment circuit?

Gregory

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

If you find some value to this community, please help out with a few dollars per month.



×
×
  • Create New...