Hi TV Viewers,

We have a new website open to the public with some great links to great 
receipts. Stop by and visit us at the new CookersWorld website!

Thank you for your support!

http://www.cookersworld.com

Kimberly Ray
Foodnetworks

Kimberly wrote:

> links to great 
> receipts. 

Huh?

-- 
KeithS.

KeithS wrote:
> Kimberly wrote:
> 
>> links to great receipts. 
> 
> Huh?
> 
Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
posts too.

-- 
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

On Thu, 07 Jun 2007 09:51:04 +0200, Giusi  wrote:

>KeithS wrote:
>> Kimberly wrote:
>> 
>>> links to great receipts. 
>> 
>> Huh?
>> 
>Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>posts too.

Rubbish.

Following up to  Ace  wrote:

>>Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>posts too.
>
>Rubbish. 

nope.
-- 
Mike Reid
Cutty Sark appeal"http://www.cuttysark.org.uk"
to email remove clothing.

In article ,
 Ace  wrote:

> >Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
> >posts too.
> 
> Rubbish. 

Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.

E.

In article ,
eastender   wrote:

>> >Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>> >posts too.

>> Rubbish. 

>Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.

Both "receipt" and "recipe" come from the Latin "recipere" (to
receive).  "Recipe" is the imperative and was used at the head of
doctors' prescriptions, meaning "take this".  "Receipt" comes through
French; the modern French is "recette".

-- Richard

-- 
"Consideration shall be given to the need for as many as 32 characters
in some alphabets" - X3.4, 1963.

In article <f49ue7$4fd$1@pc-news.cogsci.ed.ac.uk>,
	Richard Tobin wrote:

> Both "receipt" and "recipe" come from the Latin "recipere" (to
> receive).  "Recipe" is the imperative and was used at the head of
> doctors' prescriptions, meaning "take this".

Often abbreviated "Rx" or a stylised R with a strike through the slant
line.

-- 
Paul Martin

Kimberly wrote:
> Hi TV Viewers,
> 
> We have a new website open to the public with some great links to great 
> receipts. Stop by and visit us at the new CookersWorld website!
> 
> Thank you for your support!
> 
> http://www.cookersworld.com
> 
> Kimberly Ray
> Foodnetworks 

C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas le "real ale". Ne nourrir pas les 
trolls.

-- 
Brian

eastender wrote:
> In article ,
>  Ace  wrote:
> 
>>> Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>> posts too.
>> Rubbish. 
> 
> Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.
> 
> E.
Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!

Stuart Hudson

In article ,
 Stuart  wrote:

> Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
> thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!


The average adult vocabulary is about 25,000 words - there are anything 
up to a million English words. A word no longer in use is not likely to 
be among our 25,000. 

E.

Kimberly wrote:

> links to great 
> receipts. 

Huh?

-- 
KeithS.

KeithS wrote:
> Kimberly wrote:
> 
>> links to great receipts. 
> 
> Huh?
> 
Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
posts too.

-- 
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

On Thu, 07 Jun 2007 09:51:04 +0200, Giusi  wrote:

>KeithS wrote:
>> Kimberly wrote:
>> 
>>> links to great receipts. 
>> 
>> Huh?
>> 
>Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>posts too.

Rubbish.

Following up to  Ace  wrote:

>>Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>posts too.
>
>Rubbish. 

nope.
-- 
Mike Reid
Cutty Sark appeal"http://www.cuttysark.org.uk"
to email remove clothing.

In article ,
 Ace  wrote:

> >Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
> >posts too.
> 
> Rubbish. 

Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.

E.

In article ,
eastender   wrote:

>> >Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>> >posts too.

>> Rubbish. 

>Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.

Both "receipt" and "recipe" come from the Latin "recipere" (to
receive).  "Recipe" is the imperative and was used at the head of
doctors' prescriptions, meaning "take this".  "Receipt" comes through
French; the modern French is "recette".

-- Richard

-- 
"Consideration shall be given to the need for as many as 32 characters
in some alphabets" - X3.4, 1963.

In article <f49ue7$4fd$1@pc-news.cogsci.ed.ac.uk>,
	Richard Tobin wrote:

> Both "receipt" and "recipe" come from the Latin "recipere" (to
> receive).  "Recipe" is the imperative and was used at the head of
> doctors' prescriptions, meaning "take this".

Often abbreviated "Rx" or a stylised R with a strike through the slant
line.

-- 
Paul Martin

Kimberly wrote:
> Hi TV Viewers,
> 
> We have a new website open to the public with some great links to great 
> receipts. Stop by and visit us at the new CookersWorld website!
> 
> Thank you for your support!
> 
> http://www.cookersworld.com
> 
> Kimberly Ray
> Foodnetworks 

C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas le "real ale". Ne nourrir pas les 
trolls.

-- 
Brian

eastender wrote:
> In article ,
>  Ace  wrote:
> 
>>> Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>> posts too.
>> Rubbish. 
> 
> Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.
> 
> E.
Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!

Stuart Hudson

In article ,
 Stuart  wrote:

> Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
> thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!


The average adult vocabulary is about 25,000 words - there are anything 
up to a million English words. A word no longer in use is not likely to 
be among our 25,000. 

E.

Kimberly wrote:

> links to great 
> receipts. 

Huh?

-- 
KeithS.

KeithS wrote:
> Kimberly wrote:
> 
>> links to great receipts. 
> 
> Huh?
> 
Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
posts too.

-- 
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

On Thu, 07 Jun 2007 09:51:04 +0200, Giusi  wrote:

>KeithS wrote:
>> Kimberly wrote:
>> 
>>> links to great receipts. 
>> 
>> Huh?
>> 
>Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>posts too.

Rubbish.

Following up to  Ace  wrote:

>>Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>posts too.
>
>Rubbish. 

nope.
-- 
Mike Reid
Cutty Sark appeal"http://www.cuttysark.org.uk"
to email remove clothing.

In article ,
 Ace  wrote:

> >Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
> >posts too.
> 
> Rubbish. 

Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.

E.

In article ,
eastender   wrote:

>> >Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>> >posts too.

>> Rubbish. 

>Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.

Both "receipt" and "recipe" come from the Latin "recipere" (to
receive).  "Recipe" is the imperative and was used at the head of
doctors' prescriptions, meaning "take this".  "Receipt" comes through
French; the modern French is "recette".

-- Richard

-- 
"Consideration shall be given to the need for as many as 32 characters
in some alphabets" - X3.4, 1963.

In article <f49ue7$4fd$1@pc-news.cogsci.ed.ac.uk>,
	Richard Tobin wrote:

> Both "receipt" and "recipe" come from the Latin "recipere" (to
> receive).  "Recipe" is the imperative and was used at the head of
> doctors' prescriptions, meaning "take this".

Often abbreviated "Rx" or a stylised R with a strike through the slant
line.

-- 
Paul Martin

Kimberly wrote:
> Hi TV Viewers,
> 
> We have a new website open to the public with some great links to great 
> receipts. Stop by and visit us at the new CookersWorld website!
> 
> Thank you for your support!
> 
> http://www.cookersworld.com
> 
> Kimberly Ray
> Foodnetworks 

C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas le "real ale". Ne nourrir pas les 
trolls.

-- 
Brian

eastender wrote:
> In article ,
>  Ace  wrote:
> 
>>> Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>> posts too.
>> Rubbish. 
> 
> Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.
> 
> E.
Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!

Stuart Hudson

In article ,
 Stuart  wrote:

> Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
> thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!


The average adult vocabulary is about 25,000 words - there are anything 
up to a million English words. A word no longer in use is not likely to 
be among our 25,000. 

E.

Kimberly wrote:

> links to great 
> receipts. 

Huh?

-- 
KeithS.

KeithS wrote:
> Kimberly wrote:
> 
>> links to great receipts. 
> 
> Huh?
> 
Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
posts too.

-- 
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

On Thu, 07 Jun 2007 09:51:04 +0200, Giusi  wrote:

>KeithS wrote:
>> Kimberly wrote:
>> 
>>> links to great receipts. 
>> 
>> Huh?
>> 
>Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>posts too.

Rubbish.

Following up to  Ace  wrote:

>>Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>posts too.
>
>Rubbish. 

nope.
-- 
Mike Reid
Cutty Sark appeal"http://www.cuttysark.org.uk"
to email remove clothing.

In article ,
 Ace  wrote:

> >Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
> >posts too.
> 
> Rubbish. 

Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.

E.

In article ,
eastender   wrote:

>> >Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>> >posts too.

>> Rubbish. 

>Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.

Both "receipt" and "recipe" come from the Latin "recipere" (to
receive).  "Recipe" is the imperative and was used at the head of
doctors' prescriptions, meaning "take this".  "Receipt" comes through
French; the modern French is "recette".

-- Richard

-- 
"Consideration shall be given to the need for as many as 32 characters
in some alphabets" - X3.4, 1963.

In article <f49ue7$4fd$1@pc-news.cogsci.ed.ac.uk>,
	Richard Tobin wrote:

> Both "receipt" and "recipe" come from the Latin "recipere" (to
> receive).  "Recipe" is the imperative and was used at the head of
> doctors' prescriptions, meaning "take this".

Often abbreviated "Rx" or a stylised R with a strike through the slant
line.

-- 
Paul Martin

Kimberly wrote:
> Hi TV Viewers,
> 
> We have a new website open to the public with some great links to great 
> receipts. Stop by and visit us at the new CookersWorld website!
> 
> Thank you for your support!
> 
> http://www.cookersworld.com
> 
> Kimberly Ray
> Foodnetworks 

C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas le "real ale". Ne nourrir pas les 
trolls.

-- 
Brian

eastender wrote:
> In article ,
>  Ace  wrote:
> 
>>> Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>> posts too.
>> Rubbish. 
> 
> Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.
> 
> E.
Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!

Stuart Hudson

In article ,
 Stuart  wrote:

> Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
> thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!


The average adult vocabulary is about 25,000 words - there are anything 
up to a million English words. A word no longer in use is not likely to 
be among our 25,000. 

E.

Kimberly wrote:

> links to great 
> receipts. 

Huh?

-- 
KeithS.

KeithS wrote:
> Kimberly wrote:
> 
>> links to great receipts. 
> 
> Huh?
> 
Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
posts too.

-- 
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

On Thu, 07 Jun 2007 09:51:04 +0200, Giusi  wrote:

>KeithS wrote:
>> Kimberly wrote:
>> 
>>> links to great receipts. 
>> 
>> Huh?
>> 
>Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>posts too.

Rubbish.

Following up to  Ace  wrote:

>>Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>posts too.
>
>Rubbish. 

nope.
-- 
Mike Reid
Cutty Sark appeal"http://www.cuttysark.org.uk"
to email remove clothing.

In article ,
 Ace  wrote:

> >Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
> >posts too.
> 
> Rubbish. 

Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.

E.

In article ,
eastender   wrote:

>> >Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>> >posts too.

>> Rubbish. 

>Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.

Both "receipt" and "recipe" come from the Latin "recipere" (to
receive).  "Recipe" is the imperative and was used at the head of
doctors' prescriptions, meaning "take this".  "Receipt" comes through
French; the modern French is "recette".

-- Richard

-- 
"Consideration shall be given to the need for as many as 32 characters
in some alphabets" - X3.4, 1963.

In article <f49ue7$4fd$1@pc-news.cogsci.ed.ac.uk>,
	Richard Tobin wrote:

> Both "receipt" and "recipe" come from the Latin "recipere" (to
> receive).  "Recipe" is the imperative and was used at the head of
> doctors' prescriptions, meaning "take this".

Often abbreviated "Rx" or a stylised R with a strike through the slant
line.

-- 
Paul Martin

Kimberly wrote:
> Hi TV Viewers,
> 
> We have a new website open to the public with some great links to great 
> receipts. Stop by and visit us at the new CookersWorld website!
> 
> Thank you for your support!
> 
> http://www.cookersworld.com
> 
> Kimberly Ray
> Foodnetworks 

C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas le "real ale". Ne nourrir pas les 
trolls.

-- 
Brian

eastender wrote:
> In article ,
>  Ace  wrote:
> 
>>> Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>> posts too.
>> Rubbish. 
> 
> Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.
> 
> E.
Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!

Stuart Hudson

In article ,
 Stuart  wrote:

> Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
> thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!


The average adult vocabulary is about 25,000 words - there are anything 
up to a million English words. A word no longer in use is not likely to 
be among our 25,000. 

E.

Kimberly wrote:

> links to great 
> receipts. 

Huh?

-- 
KeithS.

KeithS wrote:
> Kimberly wrote:
> 
>> links to great receipts. 
> 
> Huh?
> 
Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
posts too.

-- 
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

On Thu, 07 Jun 2007 09:51:04 +0200, Giusi  wrote:

>KeithS wrote:
>> Kimberly wrote:
>> 
>>> links to great receipts. 
>> 
>> Huh?
>> 
>Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>posts too.

Rubbish.

Following up to  Ace  wrote:

>>Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>posts too.
>
>Rubbish. 

nope.
-- 
Mike Reid
Cutty Sark appeal"http://www.cuttysark.org.uk"
to email remove clothing.

In article ,
 Ace  wrote:

> >Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
> >posts too.
> 
> Rubbish. 

Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.

E.

In article ,
eastender   wrote:

>> >Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>> >posts too.

>> Rubbish. 

>Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.

Both "receipt" and "recipe" come from the Latin "recipere" (to
receive).  "Recipe" is the imperative and was used at the head of
doctors' prescriptions, meaning "take this".  "Receipt" comes through
French; the modern French is "recette".

-- Richard

-- 
"Consideration shall be given to the need for as many as 32 characters
in some alphabets" - X3.4, 1963.

In article <f49ue7$4fd$1@pc-news.cogsci.ed.ac.uk>,
	Richard Tobin wrote:

> Both "receipt" and "recipe" come from the Latin "recipere" (to
> receive).  "Recipe" is the imperative and was used at the head of
> doctors' prescriptions, meaning "take this".

Often abbreviated "Rx" or a stylised R with a strike through the slant
line.

-- 
Paul Martin

Kimberly wrote:
> Hi TV Viewers,
> 
> We have a new website open to the public with some great links to great 
> receipts. Stop by and visit us at the new CookersWorld website!
> 
> Thank you for your support!
> 
> http://www.cookersworld.com
> 
> Kimberly Ray
> Foodnetworks 

C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas le "real ale". Ne nourrir pas les 
trolls.

-- 
Brian

eastender wrote:
> In article ,
>  Ace  wrote:
> 
>>> Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>> posts too.
>> Rubbish. 
> 
> Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.
> 
> E.
Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!

Stuart Hudson

In article ,
 Stuart  wrote:

> Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
> thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!


The average adult vocabulary is about 25,000 words - there are anything 
up to a million English words. A word no longer in use is not likely to 
be among our 25,000. 

E.

Kimberly wrote:

> links to great 
> receipts. 

Huh?

-- 
KeithS.

KeithS wrote:
> Kimberly wrote:
> 
>> links to great receipts. 
> 
> Huh?
> 
Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
posts too.

-- 
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

On Thu, 07 Jun 2007 09:51:04 +0200, Giusi  wrote:

>KeithS wrote:
>> Kimberly wrote:
>> 
>>> links to great receipts. 
>> 
>> Huh?
>> 
>Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>posts too.

Rubbish.

Following up to  Ace  wrote:

>>Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>posts too.
>
>Rubbish. 

nope.
-- 
Mike Reid
Cutty Sark appeal"http://www.cuttysark.org.uk"
to email remove clothing.

In article ,
 Ace  wrote:

> >Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
> >posts too.
> 
> Rubbish. 

Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.

E.

In article ,
eastender   wrote:

>> >Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>> >posts too.

>> Rubbish. 

>Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.

Both "receipt" and "recipe" come from the Latin "recipere" (to
receive).  "Recipe" is the imperative and was used at the head of
doctors' prescriptions, meaning "take this".  "Receipt" comes through
French; the modern French is "recette".

-- Richard

-- 
"Consideration shall be given to the need for as many as 32 characters
in some alphabets" - X3.4, 1963.

In article <f49ue7$4fd$1@pc-news.cogsci.ed.ac.uk>,
	Richard Tobin wrote:

> Both "receipt" and "recipe" come from the Latin "recipere" (to
> receive).  "Recipe" is the imperative and was used at the head of
> doctors' prescriptions, meaning "take this".

Often abbreviated "Rx" or a stylised R with a strike through the slant
line.

-- 
Paul Martin

Kimberly wrote:
> Hi TV Viewers,
> 
> We have a new website open to the public with some great links to great 
> receipts. Stop by and visit us at the new CookersWorld website!
> 
> Thank you for your support!
> 
> http://www.cookersworld.com
> 
> Kimberly Ray
> Foodnetworks 

C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas le "real ale". Ne nourrir pas les 
trolls.

-- 
Brian

eastender wrote:
> In article ,
>  Ace  wrote:
> 
>>> Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>> posts too.
>> Rubbish. 
> 
> Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.
> 
> E.
Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!

Stuart Hudson

In article ,
 Stuart  wrote:

> Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
> thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!


The average adult vocabulary is about 25,000 words - there are anything 
up to a million English words. A word no longer in use is not likely to 
be among our 25,000. 

E.

Kimberly wrote:

> links to great 
> receipts. 

Huh?

-- 
KeithS.

KeithS wrote:
> Kimberly wrote:
> 
>> links to great receipts. 
> 
> Huh?
> 
Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
posts too.

-- 
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

On Thu, 07 Jun 2007 09:51:04 +0200, Giusi  wrote:

>KeithS wrote:
>> Kimberly wrote:
>> 
>>> links to great receipts. 
>> 
>> Huh?
>> 
>Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>posts too.

Rubbish.

Following up to  Ace  wrote:

>>Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>posts too.
>
>Rubbish. 

nope.
-- 
Mike Reid
Cutty Sark appeal"http://www.cuttysark.org.uk"
to email remove clothing.

In article ,
 Ace  wrote:

> >Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
> >posts too.
> 
> Rubbish. 

Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.

E.

In article ,
eastender   wrote:

>> >Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>> >posts too.

>> Rubbish. 

>Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.

Both "receipt" and "recipe" come from the Latin "recipere" (to
receive).  "Recipe" is the imperative and was used at the head of
doctors' prescriptions, meaning "take this".  "Receipt" comes through
French; the modern French is "recette".

-- Richard

-- 
"Consideration shall be given to the need for as many as 32 characters
in some alphabets" - X3.4, 1963.

In article <f49ue7$4fd$1@pc-news.cogsci.ed.ac.uk>,
	Richard Tobin wrote:

> Both "receipt" and "recipe" come from the Latin "recipere" (to
> receive).  "Recipe" is the imperative and was used at the head of
> doctors' prescriptions, meaning "take this".

Often abbreviated "Rx" or a stylised R with a strike through the slant
line.

-- 
Paul Martin

Kimberly wrote:
> Hi TV Viewers,
> 
> We have a new website open to the public with some great links to great 
> receipts. Stop by and visit us at the new CookersWorld website!
> 
> Thank you for your support!
> 
> http://www.cookersworld.com
> 
> Kimberly Ray
> Foodnetworks 

C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas le "real ale". Ne nourrir pas les 
trolls.

-- 
Brian

eastender wrote:
> In article ,
>  Ace  wrote:
> 
>>> Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>> posts too.
>> Rubbish. 
> 
> Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.
> 
> E.
Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!

Stuart Hudson

In article ,
 Stuart  wrote:

> Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
> thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!


The average adult vocabulary is about 25,000 words - there are anything 
up to a million English words. A word no longer in use is not likely to 
be among our 25,000. 

E.

In article ,
 Ace  wrote:

> >Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
> >posts too.
> 
> Rubbish. 

Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.

E.

In article ,
eastender   wrote:

>> >Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>> >posts too.

>> Rubbish. 

>Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.

Both "receipt" and "recipe" come from the Latin "recipere" (to
receive).  "Recipe" is the imperative and was used at the head of
doctors' prescriptions, meaning "take this".  "Receipt" comes through
French; the modern French is "recette".

-- Richard

-- 
"Consideration shall be given to the need for as many as 32 characters
in some alphabets" - X3.4, 1963.

In article <f49ue7$4fd$1@pc-news.cogsci.ed.ac.uk>,
	Richard Tobin wrote:

> Both "receipt" and "recipe" come from the Latin "recipere" (to
> receive).  "Recipe" is the imperative and was used at the head of
> doctors' prescriptions, meaning "take this".

Often abbreviated "Rx" or a stylised R with a strike through the slant
line.

-- 
Paul Martin

Kimberly wrote:
> Hi TV Viewers,
> 
> We have a new website open to the public with some great links to great 
> receipts. Stop by and visit us at the new CookersWorld website!
> 
> Thank you for your support!
> 
> http://www.cookersworld.com
> 
> Kimberly Ray
> Foodnetworks 

C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas le "real ale". Ne nourrir pas les 
trolls.

-- 
Brian

eastender wrote:
> In article ,
>  Ace  wrote:
> 
>>> Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>> posts too.
>> Rubbish. 
> 
> Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.
> 
> E.
Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!

Stuart Hudson

In article ,
 Stuart  wrote:

> Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
> thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!


The average adult vocabulary is about 25,000 words - there are anything 
up to a million English words. A word no longer in use is not likely to 
be among our 25,000. 

E.

Kimberly wrote:
> Hi TV Viewers,
> 
> We have a new website open to the public with some great links to great 
> receipts. Stop by and visit us at the new CookersWorld website!
> 
> Thank you for your support!
> 
> http://www.cookersworld.com
> 
> Kimberly Ray
> Foodnetworks 

C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas le "real ale". Ne nourrir pas les 
trolls.

-- 
Brian

eastender wrote:
> In article ,
>  Ace  wrote:
> 
>>> Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>> posts too.
>> Rubbish. 
> 
> Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.
> 
> E.
Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!

Stuart Hudson

In article ,
 Stuart  wrote:

> Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
> thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!


The average adult vocabulary is about 25,000 words - there are anything 
up to a million English words. A word no longer in use is not likely to 
be among our 25,000. 

E.

Kimberly wrote:
> Hi TV Viewers,
> 
> We have a new website open to the public with some great links to great 
> receipts. Stop by and visit us at the new CookersWorld website!
> 
> Thank you for your support!
> 
> http://www.cookersworld.com
> 
> Kimberly Ray
> Foodnetworks 

C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas le "real ale". Ne nourrir pas les 
trolls.

-- 
Brian

eastender wrote:
> In article ,
>  Ace  wrote:
> 
>>> Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>> posts too.
>> Rubbish. 
> 
> Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.
> 
> E.
Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!

Stuart Hudson

In article ,
 Stuart  wrote:

> Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
> thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!


The average adult vocabulary is about 25,000 words - there are anything 
up to a million English words. A word no longer in use is not likely to 
be among our 25,000. 

E.

Kimberly wrote:
> Hi TV Viewers,
> 
> We have a new website open to the public with some great links to great 
> receipts. Stop by and visit us at the new CookersWorld website!
> 
> Thank you for your support!
> 
> http://www.cookersworld.com
> 
> Kimberly Ray
> Foodnetworks 

C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas le "real ale". Ne nourrir pas les 
trolls.

-- 
Brian

eastender wrote:
> In article ,
>  Ace  wrote:
> 
>>> Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>> posts too.
>> Rubbish. 
> 
> Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.
> 
> E.
Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!

Stuart Hudson

In article ,
 Stuart  wrote:

> Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
> thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!


The average adult vocabulary is about 25,000 words - there are anything 
up to a million English words. A word no longer in use is not likely to 
be among our 25,000. 

E.

Kimberly wrote:
> Hi TV Viewers,
> 
> We have a new website open to the public with some great links to great 
> receipts. Stop by and visit us at the new CookersWorld website!
> 
> Thank you for your support!
> 
> http://www.cookersworld.com
> 
> Kimberly Ray
> Foodnetworks 

C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas le "real ale". Ne nourrir pas les 
trolls.

-- 
Brian

eastender wrote:
> In article ,
>  Ace  wrote:
> 
>>> Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>> posts too.
>> Rubbish. 
> 
> Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.
> 
> E.
Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!

Stuart Hudson

In article ,
 Stuart  wrote:

> Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
> thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!


The average adult vocabulary is about 25,000 words - there are anything 
up to a million English words. A word no longer in use is not likely to 
be among our 25,000. 

E.

Kimberly wrote:
> Hi TV Viewers,
> 
> We have a new website open to the public with some great links to great 
> receipts. Stop by and visit us at the new CookersWorld website!
> 
> Thank you for your support!
> 
> http://www.cookersworld.com
> 
> Kimberly Ray
> Foodnetworks 

C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas le "real ale". Ne nourrir pas les 
trolls.

-- 
Brian

eastender wrote:
> In article ,
>  Ace  wrote:
> 
>>> Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>> posts too.
>> Rubbish. 
> 
> Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.
> 
> E.
Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!

Stuart Hudson

In article ,
 Stuart  wrote:

> Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
> thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!


The average adult vocabulary is about 25,000 words - there are anything 
up to a million English words. A word no longer in use is not likely to 
be among our 25,000. 

E.

Kimberly wrote:
> Hi TV Viewers,
> 
> We have a new website open to the public with some great links to great 
> receipts. Stop by and visit us at the new CookersWorld website!
> 
> Thank you for your support!
> 
> http://www.cookersworld.com
> 
> Kimberly Ray
> Foodnetworks 

C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas le "real ale". Ne nourrir pas les 
trolls.

-- 
Brian

eastender wrote:
> In article ,
>  Ace  wrote:
> 
>>> Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>> posts too.
>> Rubbish. 
> 
> Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.
> 
> E.
Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!

Stuart Hudson

In article ,
 Stuart  wrote:

> Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
> thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!


The average adult vocabulary is about 25,000 words - there are anything 
up to a million English words. A word no longer in use is not likely to 
be among our 25,000. 

E.

eastender wrote:
> In article ,
>  Ace  wrote:
> 
>>> Old fashioned English for recipes and I have seen it used in French 
>>> posts too.
>> Rubbish. 
> 
> Actually, it is true - look it up in your dictionary, which I did.
> 
> E.
Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!

Stuart Hudson

In article ,
 Stuart  wrote:

> Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
> thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!


The average adult vocabulary is about 25,000 words - there are anything 
up to a million English words. A word no longer in use is not likely to 
be among our 25,000. 

E.

In article ,
 Stuart  wrote:

> Just goes to show that English is a very varied and strange language.  I 
> thought I spoke it, but after 50 years of practice I am not too sure!


The average adult vocabulary is about 25,000 words - there are anything 
up to a million English words. A word no longer in use is not likely to 
be among our 25,000. 

E.