and this surprises you? ?So...once again a logical question about UConn goes off on a mundane tangent providing no insight about basketball...
Pierogies and Halušky!
I like it!!!You nailed it. This a a newer version entitled "Anna Mak" by Geno & the Auriemmas.
Ok. But there is a flip side that I’ll politely call “everyday people”.You may want the information on Anna but the university is under no obligation to release it. And frankly, you and I and everybody has no right to know.
Don’t be so nosey none of our businessOk. But there is a flip side that I’ll politely call “everyday people”.
I’d venture that everyone here, everyone, has had a friend, family member, or ourself, who’s had a leg and/or foot injury.
In my experience not a single person, no one, has ever declined to talk about their injury. In fact I find that usually people go overboard with telling you every detail of it.
So this notion that keeps getting put out there, that it’s none of our business to inquire or ask or wonder about one of the basketball players injuries, is completely outside the norm when comes to “every day people”. I find it a very elitist position.
Elitist.Don’t be so nosey none of our business
No flip side at all, if she wants to release it she will, if she doesn't, then it's no of your darn business.Ok. But there is a flip side that I’ll politely call “everyday people”.
I’d venture that everyone here, everyone, has had a friend, family member, or ourself, who’s had a leg and/or foot injury.
In my experience not a single person, no one, has ever declined to talk about their injury. In fact I find that usually people go overboard with telling you every detail of it.
So this notion that keeps getting put out there, that it’s none of our business to inquire or ask or wonder about one of the basketball players injuries, is completely outside the norm when comes to “every day people”. I find it a very elitist position.
Keep banging’ mayb it will knock some sense into youElitist.
You’re a hardened believer in bureaucratic policies applied without nuance. I believe in the common sense application of a policy. To each their own.Keep banging’ mayb it will knock some sense into you
Golabki is Polish for stuffed cabbage. The stuffing is usually a ground meat and rice with a tomato sauce rolled into the cabbage. I wanted them one day but was too lazy to go through the rolling bit. So I turned Golabki into an easy to assemble layered casserole. Tastes the same but less work. Once the ground meat is cooked, mix in the uncooked rice. The rice cooks in the oven with the tomato suace and a bit of water also the cabbage gives up some water. A layer of shredded cabbage, layer of the meat & rice mixture, layer of shredded cabbage and tomato sauce poured over all of it. Bake at 350°. Quick, easy, and tasty.In Polish Halusky might be Golabki, but everyone knows what it is