Here's a blast from the past I just found in my files.
Way back last century, there was a string of interesting memos posted in the building where I worked; purportedly from the maintenance types working there. I thought I'd share one from back in 1993. I think the only comments needed are of the "yuck" or "oog" varieties.
Enjoy! (no, please don't)
Way back last century, there was a string of interesting memos posted in the building where I worked; purportedly from the maintenance types working there. I thought I'd share one from back in 1993. I think the only comments needed are of the "yuck" or "oog" varieties.
Enjoy! (no, please don't)
The
People's
Memoe:
An
Underground
Guide
to
Happenings
in and around the "Wickes
Building"
July
9,
1993 Volume
3,
No.
8
cc:
G.
Kerr,
J.
Child
Mike
and
I
were
talking
recently
about
how
the
weather
has
altered
our
eating
habits.
Both
of
us
have
found
ourselves
eating
a greater
number
of
"cold"
or
"chilled"
entrées,
due
to
the
fact
that
our
respective
wives
have
found
the
heat
too
great
to
allow
for
actual
"cooking".
In
the
course
of
our
conversation,
I
discovered
that
Mike
studied
at
the
famous
Cordon
Bleu
school,
and
graduated
with
honors
from
that
venerated
institution.
Mike informs
me that
he
still
does
quite
a
bit
of cooking,
and
I asked
him
to
supply
me
with some
recipes
which
we
could
then
share
with the
tenants
and
leaseholders
of the
Whelps
Building.
Mike
and
I
are
happy
to
report
that
he
couldn't
have
been
happier
to comply
with
my request,
and
here
is
a
sample.
For
a
complete
Mike
and
I
cookbook,
leave
$29.95
in
an
unmarked
envelope
on
the
southeast
corner
of
the
Wilkie
Memorial
Fountain
(WMF)
along
with
the
address
to which
the
book
ought
to
be
shipped.
Note
-
CASH
ONLY,
please
no checks,
money
orders,
or stamps;
we
don't
accept
any
plastic,
either.
Fettuccini
Froid
avec
du Chien
Michel
(serves
6-8)
1
lb.
Uncooked
fettuccini
noodles
3qts.
salted
boiling
water
1/4
C.
plus
1
T
extra
virgin
olive
oil
1
clove
garlic,
minced
1/2
C.
minced
onion
1/4
t.
coarse
black
pepper
1/4
C.
grated
parmesan
cheese
1/4
C.
heavy
cream
or
whipping
cream
paprika
to
taste
parsley
as
garnish
1
4-5
lb
poodle
with
fur
removed
cut
into
±1
inch
cubes
Cook
the
pasta
in
the
boiling
salted
water,
with
1T
olive
oil,
for
8-10
minutes
(until
al
dente);
drain
and
refrigerate.
In
a
large
skillet
over
medium
high
heat,
sear
the
poodle
chunks
on
all
six
sides.
Remove
to
a
plate
until
later.
In
the
1/4
C
olive
oil,
cook
the
onion
and
garlic
until
the
onions
are
soft,
but
not
yet
browned.
Add
the
poodle
chunks
and
cream,
reduce
heat
to
low
and
simmer
the
mixture
for
10
minutes,
stirring
frequently.
Add
the
pepper
and
parmesan
cheese.
Simmer,
stirring
constantly,
until
the
mixture
thickens.
Place
pasta
on
serving
dish
and
top
with
poodle
mixture.
Sprinkle
with
paprika
for
color.
Serve
immediately,
as
the
contrasting
temperatures
of
the
pasta
and
the
topping
is
one
of
the
unique
aspects
of
this
dish.
If
you
enjoy
this
dish,
order
the
Mike
And
I Cookbook
(MAIC); so you
don't
forget,
order
before
midnight
tonight.
See
you
at
the
Wilkie
Memorial
Fountain
(WMF)!
A
"Mike
&
I"
Publication