[Dear Prudence: Daddy's special nightwear]

Battlemange. Calling diapers "dy-dees" is something that goes way back in time long before you were even thought of. It was common to refer to diapers as dy-dees. My grandfather born in 1913 refered to diapers as dy-dees.

[Cop killer hiding in diapers]

Toddlermick's attitude will change when he is the victom of a crime. That or he is just "talking" to

[Memorable Work Moments]

"Will the check bounce......" only goes to prove that: Common sense isn't a privilege. It is a punishment because we are forced to deal with those who don't have any.

[So Get This....]

I just got a batch of M4's in the past few months. So far all the tapes have been good and no pinhole leaks either. Try them again. The dry 24/7's are not in production right now due to retooling the plant that makes them. Hopefully they will be available soon.

[Incontinence Desires Come Back With Vengeance.]

George.

Follow the 12 step program to the letter. You won't find any one that will provide a procedure to make you incontinent with imediate results. If any one did find some one to do it. It was done in a "back alley" and under the conditions that they are not to devulge any information as to the who where and when of it all.

[Guess It'S Becoming Taboo To Say "Brief" Now Too]

Square_duck You are a riot. You brightened my day.

[Discreet Delivery For Your Diapers!]

Most places if not all offer descrete Shipping. I have had shipments come to my apt door while i was out and no one was any the wiser. I have also had them held at the ups or fed ex office as well there were no markings on any of the boxes screaming DIAPERS. The most danger of being outted is having them out side your door and someone from the neighborhood with nose trouble opening the boxes and finding out what you got. The shipping lables just had the initials of the company that sent them.

[Best Food Processor For Baby Food?]

What you need to do is think about the actual cooking process involved. A good food processor or blender is a must. How ever you need to think about the cooking Method. A long and slow method to break down the tissue is what you need especially for meat diners. One thing to do is to start out with the meat in its raw stage and process it with what ever cooking liquid you are going to use. This process will probably take about 10 min. Then you need to simmer the resulting paste/puree with more cooking liquid to keep it at a liquid state. You also will notice that baby food has Rice or tapioca to thicken the puree and will also add to the smooth texture you are looking for. After slow cooking for any where from an hour to two hours you will then again need to puree it again in the blender or food processor. The long slow cooking will break down the meat fibers thus making a smooth(er) puree. You will need to think about proportions / ratios of thickening to Meat/Vegetable/fruit content depending on what you are making. I tried a chicken breast. I started out with the meat raw. I pureed it as much as possible in a blender food processor attachment. I didn’t cook it very long and with minimal liquid. Then re processed the cooked product in a CLEAN processor. The end result was a some what smooth texture. (It did have some "graininess to it.) How ever if I had cooked longer and added rice or tapioca i think it would be the smooth texture you are looking for.

As always practice safe cooking. Do not let a cooked product come in contact with the uncooked product. Always clean all equipment used in hot soapy water before going on to the next step. This is very important if you are making any foods using poultry products. Hope this helps you. I’m sure there are others that cook as well and can give some good advice on proportions. You may also want to look up websites on making your own baby food. They are out there. Happy Eating.

I will be experimenting with this in the near future and will report back my personal findings

[Best Food Processor For Baby Food?]

Hey guys, I'm wondering something.

I really want to get back to making my own baby food purees - and to just have a food processor in general. I used to have an Oster 3-cup capacity food processor, and it was alright. My main problems were that it was too small, and that the purees were "uneven" (smooth on top, loads of chunks in the bottom). Here is my criteria for a food processor:

1. Size - I'd like it to be able to handle and puree an average meal size for an adult, if not more...An example of what I expect as a meal would be, say, one chicken breast + one small potato + one cup of broccoli + sauce/condiments. However, I'd like it to be able to puree a smaller amount if desired, too (like a banana with yogurt).

2. Even puree - no "smooth on top, chunks on the bottom" thing.

3. Price - If possible, I'd like to get one under $50 (including S/H, as I can't get to a store and buy one at this time).

Is there a good food processor out there like this, or would I just be better off with the cooking pot/manual potato masher/coffee grinder trio to make baby food?

~ moogle

[Goodwill]

Several years back I made a nice score at the local Goodwill I found 240 diapers for around $4.99 pack. Those were just the Medium size. they must have had at least that many in large. To bad those wouldn't have fit me or I would have taken them as well.

[Wisconsin Ab/dl]

Waukesha here too. Like to chat and meet up.

[Hiding My Diapers]

A small file cabinet that can be locked would also work very well. It wouldn't take up much space in a small dorm and no one would think twice about it.