
04-20-2014, 10:02 AM
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Location: North Oakland
8,878 posts, read 8,232,954 times
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I have a friend who's very into the seasonal nature of, well, everything. He won't drink coffee if it's hot outside ("too hot to drink coffee"), and won't eat ice cream in winter ("Ice cream? In this weather?). He's even constitutionally incapable of being able to see a movie if it's a nice day out ("too nice out to sit in a dark movie theatre").
Are you like this, OP?
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04-20-2014, 01:14 PM
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Location: too far from the sea
18,206 posts, read 17,348,585 times
Reputation: 30457
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jay5835
I have a friend who's very into the seasonal nature of, well, everything. He won't drink coffee if it's hot outside ("too hot to drink coffee"), and won't eat ice cream in winter ("Ice cream? In this weather?). He's even constitutionally incapable of being able to see a movie if it's a nice day out ("too nice out to sit in a dark movie theatre").
Are you like this, OP?
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If you were brought up in the frigid north, you are probably well aware of seasonal eating. It's pretty hard for me to eat something like a cold salad when the outside temperature is -5. And do I crave a hearty pot roast when it's 99 outside? Or a bowl of nice hot soup? No.
I have to admit, I could never sit inside at a dark movie theater on a nice day--or even watch tv. I even take my laptop out on the porch on a nice day. When you've endured 6 months of dark, cold winter days, you're not usually gonna waste the few good days. (But I'll eat ice cream anytime) 
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04-20-2014, 01:41 PM
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Location: Montreal, Quebec
15,087 posts, read 11,596,025 times
Reputation: 9700
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jay5835
I have a friend who's very into the seasonal nature of, well, everything. He won't drink coffee if it's hot outside ("too hot to drink coffee"), and won't eat ice cream in winter ("Ice cream? In this weather?). He's even constitutionally incapable of being able to see a movie if it's a nice day out ("too nice out to sit in a dark movie theatre").
Are you like this, OP?
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Tell me what you'd rather have when it minus thirty five?
Hot soup or a salad?
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04-20-2014, 02:47 PM
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Location: too far from the sea
18,206 posts, read 17,348,585 times
Reputation: 30457
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Quote:
Originally Posted by weltschmerz
Tell me what you'd rather have when it minus thirty five?
Hot soup or a salad?
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A ticket to Florida. What would you want?
__________________
my posts as moderator will be in red. Moderator: Health&Wellness~Genealogy. The Rules--read here>>> TOS. If someone attacks you, do not reply. Hit REPORT.
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04-20-2014, 03:49 PM
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Location: North Oakland
8,878 posts, read 8,232,954 times
Reputation: 13473
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Quote:
Originally Posted by in_newengland
If you were brought up in the frigid north, you are probably well aware of seasonal eating. It's pretty hard for me to eat something like a cold salad when the outside temperature is -5. And do I crave a hearty pot roast when it's 99 outside? Or a bowl of nice hot soup? No.
I have to admit, I could never sit inside at a dark movie theater on a nice day--or even watch tv. I even take my laptop out on the porch on a nice day. When you've endured 6 months of dark, cold winter days, you're not usually gonna waste the few good days. (But I'll eat ice cream anytime) 
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I grew up in North Jersey. Cold enough. I don't crave pot roast most days. I like soup anytime. Neither is weather-related.
Quote:
Originally Posted by weltschmerz
Tell me what you'd rather have when it minus thirty five?
Hot soup or a salad?
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It never gets that cold here, but I would more than likely eat both. I really like salads, and eat them every day.
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04-20-2014, 04:50 PM
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Location: Finland
6,319 posts, read 5,270,331 times
Reputation: 10156
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I crave salads all year around, including when its minus thirty five but I definitely crave them more when its summer. Still like stews and casseroles in the summer but cooking them makes the house too hot.
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04-20-2014, 04:53 PM
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Location: South Carolina
13,221 posts, read 17,786,720 times
Reputation: 22725
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Peach I ced tea with real peach chunks in it ...oh lah lah ....
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04-20-2014, 05:27 PM
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Location: too far from the sea
18,206 posts, read 17,348,585 times
Reputation: 30457
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Quote:
Originally Posted by phonelady61
Peach I ced tea with real peach chunks in it ...oh lah lah ....
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mmmmmmmmmm. Even though I don't like iced tea it still sounds good.
__________________
my posts as moderator will be in red. Moderator: Health&Wellness~Genealogy. The Rules--read here>>> TOS. If someone attacks you, do not reply. Hit REPORT.
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04-20-2014, 06:31 PM
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Location: SE Michigan
6,191 posts, read 14,802,162 times
Reputation: 10227
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Quote:
Originally Posted by in_newengland
If you were brought up in the frigid north, you are probably well aware of seasonal eating. It's pretty hard for me to eat something like a cold salad when the outside temperature is -5. And do I crave a hearty pot roast when it's 99 outside? Or a bowl of nice hot soup? No.
I have to admit, I could never sit inside at a dark movie theater on a nice day--or even watch tv. I even take my laptop out on the porch on a nice day. When you've endured 6 months of dark, cold winter days, you're not usually gonna waste the few good days. (But I'll eat ice cream anytime) 
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I definitely eat seasonally, although a lot of that is due to what's available, inexpensive and fresh, fruit and vegetable-wise, in stores, farmers market or my garden.
I did forget one thing I do drink more of in summer - sun tea, made with Bigelows brand spearmint tea bags.
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04-20-2014, 06:48 PM
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261 posts, read 318,428 times
Reputation: 471
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Nothing more refreshing in the middle of a hot summer than an ice cold glass fresh iced sweet tea.
Home made lemonade served in the shade of a tree. And the big jar of lemonade with slices of lemons in it sitting on the table under the tree really looks good and makes the lemonade taste even better. It reminds me of the olden days when all us grandkids being at my grandmother's house when we were young and she'd make home made lemonade. It was super sweet, too. Not one bit sour, or even tart. It was so good.
I recently discovered how good and refreshing sparkling water with lime can be on a hot summer day.
Sometimes there is nothing more refreshing than just a plain old glass of ice water served in a cold glass.
The types of glasses those drinks are served in makes in a big difference in how refreshing a drink is. I think cold drinks served in a clear glass are or bright colorful glasses are much more refreshing than served in colored glasses that you can't see the drink.
It's not a drink, but a big slice of cold watermelon is as good a way to beat the heat as any drink.
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