> consmi...@gmail.com <consmi...@gmail.com> wrote: >> As many have no doubt seen by now, McGrath fake druid has an obsessive >> penchant for >> falsely accusing others of doing what he actually does himself. This >> enables the fake druid to dodge responsibility for his own >> contradictory statements >> and lies while maintaining his various self-delusions.
> Sounds like ren. Could this be one of his sockpuppets?
> Sid
The whole world now sounds like ren to the sidiot. His obsession is almost absolute.
> > consmi...@gmail.com <consmi...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> As many have no doubt seen by now, McGrath fake druid has an obsessive > >> penchant for > >> falsely accusing others of doing what he actually does himself. This > >> enables the fake druid to dodge responsibility for his own > >> contradictory statements > >> and lies while maintaining his various self-delusions.
> > Sounds like ren. Could this be one of his sockpuppets?
> > Sid
> The whole world now sounds like ren to the sidiot. > His obsession is almost absolute.
Scuse me Zayton? Sid does what he does because he's Sid - not because he's got Aspergers syndrome (whether that's true or not). Your discussion subject header will be considered offensive and alienating by many autistics. Was this your intention? If not, I invite you to change the header - thanks.
> > > consmi...@gmail.com <consmi...@gmail.com> wrote: > > >> As many have no doubt seen by now, McGrath fake druid has an obsessive > > >> penchant for > > >> falsely accusing others of doing what he actually does himself. This > > >> enables the fake druid to dodge responsibility for his own > > >> contradictory statements > > >> and lies while maintaining his various self-delusions.
> > > Sounds like ren. Could this be one of his sockpuppets?
> > > Sid
> > The whole world now sounds like ren to the sidiot. > > His obsession is almost absolute.
> Scuse me Zayton? Sid does what he does because he's Sid - not because > he's got Aspergers syndrome (whether that's true or not). Your > discussion subject header will be considered offensive and alienating > by many autistics. Was this your intention? If not, I invite you to > change the header - thanks.- Hide quoted text -
> - Show quoted text -
Why would it be offensive if you admit Sid may have the condition? It is a possibility, hence the "may have". Are you saying then that naming a diagnosis is offensive to al AS people and those who are trying to figure out what is wrong with people they are involved with? Get real.
d'ye suppose we could pony up the cost of a ticket, one way only, from kansas to kilkenny, for sidney lambe to join forces with mcgrath?
such an apprentice for such a teacher, with only the atlantic ocean between them, gentlemen, i tell you, what we have here is a match made in hell.
we could at least see retired that pitiful weak line "wiccan priest and apprentice magician", for something more grandiloquent like "exalted high deputy to the great archdruid"! and in time, in time, you know, age, succession....
and if things don't work out between them, well, we may at least send up some recipe ideas for kilkenny lambe stew....
(use rosemary, or some such evergreen herb -- because "evergreen", y'know, is sid's magick name.)
> d'ye suppose we could pony up the cost of a ticket, > one way only, from kansas to kilkenny, > for sidney lambe to join forces with mcgrath?
> such an apprentice for such a teacher, > with only the atlantic ocean between them, > gentlemen, i tell you, what we have here is a > match made in hell.
> we could at least see retired that pitiful weak line > "wiccan priest and apprentice magician", > for something more grandiloquent like > "exalted high deputy to the great archdruid"! > and in time, in time, you know, age, succession....
> and if things don't work out between them, well, > we may at least send up some recipe ideas for > kilkenny lambe stew....
> (use rosemary, or some such evergreen herb -- > because "evergreen", y'know, is sid's magick name.)
*snicker*
We need a salon. I have often thought those 17th and 18th century gatherings might have been the high point of social intercourse. I think they would have been FAR more entertaining than our evenings in front of the TV or computer. But since we are so widely scattered, I suppose this will have to do, though I miss the element of body language. So much can be conveyed by a raised eyebrow or some degree of shrugging that does not translate to the computer screen. Besides, we don't get to critique one another's fashion choices. ;-p
> On May 6, 11:32 am, Sizzle Flambé <sizzle.fla...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > d'ye suppose we could pony up the cost of a ticket, > > one way only, from kansas to kilkenny, > > for sidney lambe to join forces with mcgrath?
> > such an apprentice for such a teacher, > > with only the atlantic ocean between them, > > gentlemen, i tell you, what we have here is a > > match made in hell.
> > we could at least see retired that pitiful weak line > > "wiccan priest and apprentice magician", > > for something more grandiloquent like > > "exalted high deputy to the great archdruid"! > > and in time, in time, you know, age, succession....
> > and if things don't work out between them, well, > > we may at least send up some recipe ideas for > > kilkenny lambe stew....
> > (use rosemary, or some such evergreen herb -- > > because "evergreen", y'know, is sid's magick name.)
> *snicker*
> We need a salon. I have often thought those 17th and 18th century > gatherings might have been the high point of social intercourse. I > think they would have been FAR more entertaining than our evenings in > front of the TV or computer. But since we are so widely scattered, I > suppose this will have to do, though I miss the element of body > language. So much can be conveyed by a raised eyebrow or some degree > of shrugging that does not translate to the computer screen. Besides, > we don't get to critique one another's fashion choices. ;-p- Hide quoted text -
> - Show quoted text -
We are to have the Grand Druidic Bareknuckle Boxing Championship of Ireland between me and yer man atop the Hill of Tara on Midsummer Day - now surely such a magnificent sporting occasion is worth a return ticket from the States ?
The winner will go on to meet Sidney in the World Final at Madison Square Garden, New York, on Oiche Samhain.
( The best seats will be reserved for those who send brown envelopes ) .
Cheers, Michael.
PS: Con, being a bit younger, and heavier, must be the favourite - suits me, I do best as the Underdog.
> On May 6, 6:12 pm, Hope <holleratwal...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > On May 6, 11:32 am, Sizzle Flambé <sizzle.fla...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > d'ye suppose we could pony up the cost of a ticket, > > > one way only, from kansas to kilkenny, > > > for sidney lambe to join forces with mcgrath?
> > > such an apprentice for such a teacher, > > > with only the atlantic ocean between them, > > > gentlemen, i tell you, what we have here is a > > > match made in hell.
> > > we could at least see retired that pitiful weak line > > > "wiccan priest and apprentice magician", > > > for something more grandiloquent like > > > "exalted high deputy to the great archdruid"! > > > and in time, in time, you know, age, succession....
> > > and if things don't work out between them, well, > > > we may at least send up some recipe ideas for > > > kilkenny lambe stew....
> > > (use rosemary, or some such evergreen herb -- > > > because "evergreen", y'know, is sid's magick name.)
> > *snicker*
> > We need a salon. I have often thought those 17th and 18th century > > gatherings might have been the high point of social intercourse. I > > think they would have been FAR more entertaining than our evenings in > > front of the TV or computer. But since we are so widely scattered, I > > suppose this will have to do, though I miss the element of body > > language. So much can be conveyed by a raised eyebrow or some degree > > of shrugging that does not translate to the computer screen. Besides, > > we don't get to critique one another's fashion choices. ;-p- Hide quoted text -
> > - Show quoted text -
> We are to have the Grand Druidic Bareknuckle Boxing Championship of > Ireland between me and yer man atop the Hill of Tara on Midsummer Day > - now surely such a magnificent sporting occasion is worth a return > ticket from the States ?
> The winner will go on to meet Sidney in the World Final at Madison > Square Garden, New York, on Oiche Samhain.
> ( The best seats will be reserved for those who send brown > envelopes ) .
> Cheers, > Michael.
> PS: Con, being a bit younger, and heavier, must be the favourite - > suits me, I do best as the Underdog.- Hide quoted text -
> On May 6, 6:35 pm, An Coibhi Drui <PhotographerOfKilke...@gmail.com> > wrote:
> > On May 6, 6:12 pm, Hope <holleratwal...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > On May 6, 11:32 am, Sizzle Flambé <sizzle.fla...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > d'ye suppose we could pony up the cost of a ticket, > > > > one way only, from kansas to kilkenny, > > > > for sidney lambe to join forces with mcgrath?
> > > > such an apprentice for such a teacher, > > > > with only the atlantic ocean between them, > > > > gentlemen, i tell you, what we have here is a > > > > match made in hell.
> > > > we could at least see retired that pitiful weak line > > > > "wiccan priest and apprentice magician", > > > > for something more grandiloquent like > > > > "exalted high deputy to the great archdruid"! > > > > and in time, in time, you know, age, succession....
> > > > and if things don't work out between them, well, > > > > we may at least send up some recipe ideas for > > > > kilkenny lambe stew....
> > > > (use rosemary, or some such evergreen herb -- > > > > because "evergreen", y'know, is sid's magick name.)
> > > *snicker*
> > > We need a salon. I have often thought those 17th and 18th century > > > gatherings might have been the high point of social intercourse. I > > > think they would have been FAR more entertaining than our evenings in > > > front of the TV or computer. But since we are so widely scattered, I > > > suppose this will have to do, though I miss the element of body > > > language. So much can be conveyed by a raised eyebrow or some degree > > > of shrugging that does not translate to the computer screen. Besides, > > > we don't get to critique one another's fashion choices. ;-p- Hide quoted text -
> > > - Show quoted text -
> > We are to have the Grand Druidic Bareknuckle Boxing Championship of > > Ireland between me and yer man atop the Hill of Tara on Midsummer Day > > - now surely such a magnificent sporting occasion is worth a return > > ticket from the States ?
> > The winner will go on to meet Sidney in the World Final at Madison > > Square Garden, New York, on Oiche Samhain.
> > ( The best seats will be reserved for those who send brown > > envelopes ) .
> > Cheers, > > Michael.
> > PS: Con, being a bit younger, and heavier, must be the favourite - > > suits me, I do best as the Underdog.- Hide quoted text -
> > - Show quoted text -
> But, I being taller, have the longer reach :-)- Hide quoted text -
> - Show quoted text -
And, I am also a South Paw, we're difficult people to box against :-)
On May 6, 12:12 pm, Hope <holleratwal...@gmail.com> wrote:
> We need a salon. I have often thought those 17th and 18th century > gatherings might have been the high point of social intercourse. I > think they would have been FAR more entertaining than our evenings in > front of the TV or computer.
Indeed, I grew up without TV or computer (here I show my age in latter regard, and my father's distaste for the "idiot box" in former regard); we had books, a record player, and our voices -- conversation, poetry, and singing -- to entertain us; it was neither silent nor glum in that house.
> But since we are so widely scattered, I > suppose this will have to do, though I miss the element of body > language. So much can be conveyed by a raised eyebrow or some degree > of shrugging that does not translate to the computer screen. Besides, > we don't get to critique one another's fashion choices. ;-p
Until otherwise advised, I presume you dress in such silks, satins, powders, and scents, as would flatter Madame Pompadour herself, though scandalously I eye you as a Wench. Myself, having come in from foul weather at sea, and still damp on my high boots though my long outer coat is dripping in the foyer, the best that can be said for my fashion is that my lace cuffs have not yet separated from my wrists; for the rest, well, leather is very durable, the bristles have at last grown higher than the scars, the gold rings have a few new dents in front to show their practicality, and in sum, the style may be called High Rogue... or Rapscallion, if it please you, cheri.
On May 6, 12:12 pm, Hope <holleratwal...@gmail.com> wrote:
> We need a salon. I have often thought those 17th and 18th century > gatherings might have been the high point of social intercourse. I > think they would have been FAR more entertaining than our evenings in > front of the TV or computer.
Indeed, I grew up without TV or computer (here I show my age in latter regard, and my father's distaste for the "idiot box" in former regard); we had books, a record player, and our voices -- conversation, poetry, and singing -- to entertain us; it was neither silent nor glum in that house.
> But since we are so widely scattered, I > suppose this will have to do, though I miss the element of body > language. So much can be conveyed by a raised eyebrow or some degree > of shrugging that does not translate to the computer screen. Besides, > we don't get to critique one another's fashion choices. ;-p
Until otherwise advised, I presume you dress in such silks, satins, powders, and scents, as would flatter Madame Pompadour herself, though scandalously I eye you as a Wench. Myself, having come in from foul weather at sea, and still damp on my high boots though my long outer coat is dripping in the foyer, the best that can be said for my fashion is that my lace cuffs have not yet separated from my wrists; for the rest, well, leather is very durable, the bristles have at last grown higher than the scars, the gold rings have a few new dents in front to show their practicality, and in sum, the style may be called High Rogue... or Rapscallion, if it please you, cheri.
On May 6, 12:35 pm, An Coibhi Drui <PhotographerOfKilke...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On May 6, 11:32 am, Sizzle Flambé <sizzle.fla...@gmail.com> wrote: > [...] > > d'ye suppose we could pony up the cost of a ticket, > > one way only, from kansas to kilkenny, > > for sidney lambe to join forces with mcgrath? > [...] > We are to have the Grand Druidic Bareknuckle Boxing Championship of > Ireland between me and yer man atop the Hill of Tara on Midsummer Day > - now surely such a magnificent sporting occasion is worth a return > ticket from the States ?
Oh no, Michael me darlin', we don't want Sidney *back*!
Please keep him, in whatever battered condition is left.
Well tenderized is good for Kilkenny Lambe Stew, but try:
Boned Leg of Lambe with Garlic, Rosemary and Juniper http://tinyurl.com/ddtytq (rosemary being an "evergreen" herb, and "Evergreen" being both Sidney's "magickal" name and Internet 'nym)
> On May 6, 12:35 pm, An Coibhi Drui <PhotographerOfKilke...@gmail.com> > wrote:
> > On May 6, 11:32 am, Sizzle Flambé <sizzle.fla...@gmail.com> wrote: > > [...] > > > d'ye suppose we could pony up the cost of a ticket, > > > one way only, from kansas to kilkenny, > > > for sidney lambe to join forces with mcgrath? > > [...] > > We are to have the Grand Druidic Bareknuckle Boxing Championship of > > Ireland between me and yer man atop the Hill of Tara on Midsummer Day > > - now surely such a magnificent sporting occasion is worth a return > > ticket from the States ?
> Oh no, Michael me darlin', we don't want Sidney *back*!
> Please keep him, in whatever battered condition is left.
> Well tenderized is good for Kilkenny Lambe Stew, but try:
> Boned Leg of Lambe with Garlic, Rosemary and Juniperhttp://tinyurl.com/ddtytq > (rosemary being an "evergreen" herb, and "Evergreen" > being both Sidney's "magickal" name and Internet 'nym)
Magickal names - pseudo-masonic buffoonery !
( Kilkenny brown stew is made with stewing beef, but much nicer on rib steak, Irish stew is made on mutton - lamb ) .
Cheers, Michael.
( Contender for the Grand Druidic Bareknuckle Boxing Championship of the World ).
In bareknuckle boxing you are not allowed to head-butt or kick or scratch - but you are allowed to bite :-)
> On May 6, 8:39 pm, Sizzle Flambé <sizzle.fla...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > On May 6, 12:35 pm, An Coibhi Drui <PhotographerOfKilke...@gmail.com> > > wrote:
> > > On May 6, 11:32 am, Sizzle Flambé <sizzle.fla...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > [...] > > > > d'ye suppose we could pony up the cost of a ticket, > > > > one way only, from kansas to kilkenny, > > > > for sidney lambe to join forces with mcgrath? > > > [...] > > > We are to have the Grand Druidic Bareknuckle Boxing Championship of > > > Ireland between me and yer man atop the Hill of Tara on Midsummer Day > > > - now surely such a magnificent sporting occasion is worth a return > > > ticket from the States ?
> > Oh no, Michael me darlin', we don't want Sidney *back*!
> > Please keep him, in whatever battered condition is left.
> > Well tenderized is good for Kilkenny Lambe Stew, but try:
> > Boned Leg of Lambe with Garlic, Rosemary and Juniperhttp://tinyurl.com/ddtytq > > (rosemary being an "evergreen" herb, and "Evergreen" > > being both Sidney's "magickal" name and Internet 'nym)
> Magickal names - pseudo-masonic buffoonery !
> ( Kilkenny brown stew is made with stewing beef, but much nicer on rib > steak, > Irish stew is made on mutton - lamb ) .
> Cheers, > Michael.
> ( Contender for the Grand Druidic Bareknuckle Boxing Championship of > the World ).
> In bareknuckle boxing you are not allowed to head-butt or kick or > scratch - but you are allowed to bite :-)- Hide quoted text -
> - Show quoted text -
Biting gives Con and Sidney an advantage over me, but I'm still confident, though Paddy Power Bookies have Con odds-on - he has the best coach, his big fat ugly daughter JesJes who is the Toothless Woman Bareknuckle Boxing Champion of the British Isles .
On May 6, 4:43 pm, An Coibhi Drui <PhotographerOfKilke...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Magickal names - pseudo-masonic buffoonery !
Wwwel-l-l-lllllllll [and here one squints sidelong at the sky], as to the strictly *thaumaturgical* implications of the sort of nomenclatural transformation under discussion, I would not be inclined to differ with ye so very much, my dear sir. [ahem] However. [ahem] With regard to the use of alternate names in general, for symbolic purposes of religious or commemorative nature, may I suggest that neither Sétanta (of the Tain) nor Crimthann (of Tir-Conaill and later Iona) are famed by those names?
> d'ye suppose we could pony up the cost of a ticket, > one way only, from kansas to kilkenny, > for sidney lambe to join forces with mcgrath?
> such an apprentice for such a teacher, > with only the atlantic ocean between them, > gentlemen, i tell you, what we have here is a > match made in hell.
> we could at least see retired that pitiful weak line > "wiccan priest and apprentice magician", > for something more grandiloquent like > "exalted high deputy to the great archdruid"! > and in time, in time, you know, age, succession....
> and if things don't work out between them, well, > we may at least send up some recipe ideas for > kilkenny lambe stew....
> (use rosemary, or some such evergreen herb -- > because "evergreen", y'know, is sid's magick name.)
So how do you know so much about the great arch druid? Did I miss who you are that you have been around in both ard and arw to know the details?
On May 6, 5:59 pm, Ah-knee <mladya...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> So how do you know so much about the great arch druid? > Did I miss who you are that you have been around in both > ard and arw to know the details?
[furtively looking both ways] the secret is right here, look: http://groups.google.com it lets you read a newsgroup *without posting anything*! and that way, hehheheheheheheh, no-one *knows* you're lurking there. why, you can drop in and out for *years*, free as you please, whenever you like, without so much as a by-your-leave! be the ghost at every banquet! the corpse slowly rotting under every floor! the spider and its web ever-so-patiently waiting for every fly! my dear, will you come lurk with me? haunt the 'net with me?....
On May 6, 4:32 pm, Sizzle Flambé <sizzle.fla...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On May 6, 5:59 pm, Ah-knee <mladya...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> > So how do you know so much about the great arch druid? > > Did I miss who you are that you have been around in both > > ard and arw to know the details?
> [furtively looking both ways] the secret is right here, look:http://groups.google.com > it lets you read a newsgroup *without posting anything*! > and that way, hehheheheheheheh, no-one *knows* you're > lurking there. why, you can drop in and out for *years*, > free as you please, whenever you like, without so much > as a by-your-leave! be the ghost at every banquet! the > corpse slowly rotting under every floor! the spider and > its web ever-so-patiently waiting for every fly! my dear, > will you come lurk with me? haunt the 'net with me?....
> > consmi...@gmail.com <consmi...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> As many have no doubt seen by now, McGrath fake druid has an obsessive > >> penchant for > >> falsely accusing others of doing what he actually does himself. This > >> enables the fake druid to dodge responsibility for his own > >> contradictory statements > >> and lies while maintaining his various self-delusions.
> > Sounds like ren. Could this be one of his sockpuppets?
> > Sid
> The whole world now sounds like ren to the sidiot. > His obsession is almost absolute.
Oh GOOD! Then when the men in the white coats come to take him away he'll think they're just "Ren's sock-puppets."
Evergreen wrote: > Rozagy, artistic Autistic <Roz...@aol.com> wrote: > > On May 5, 1:49=EF=BF=BDam, ren <ren1...@hotmail.com> wrote: > >> * doesn't pick up on social cues, lacks social skills, can't maintain > >> a conversation.
> >> * has an advanced vocabulary and uses rarely used words where simpler > >> words are better.
> >> * is preoccupied with just a few interests and knows a lot about those > >> interests. Lectures often about those interests but does not welcome > >> comments.
> > I don't where you dug up this nonsense, but I have Asperger's syndrome > > diagnosis by the top autism expert in the world and I:
> > DO have great empathy for others
> > have SUPERB understanding of subtle differences in words which is > > pretty impressive but NOT because of my autism but because I'm foreign- > > born and self-taught in English (incidently, I write for top British > > newspapers and magazines and get paid, yes, I'm a journo, with > > Asperger's and I'm pretty good)
> > I DO understand jokes and have a wicked sense of humour and often make > > people laugh till they cry (most top comedians in the world have > > Asperger's - look at Jim Carey? is bhe NOT funny? he has AS and is a > > great person, caring, intelligent and funny. Dan Ackroyd - another > > comedian - also has AS, check if you don't believe me)
> > I do use simple words for simple people and more complex words to > > express exactly what I need expressing EXACTLY because I need to make > > use of those subtle nuances - isn't that why God gave us language? not > > a set of simple commands?
> > I have many and varied interests but thing I'm most interested in I > > tend to become very good at.
> > I do however welcome comments (but I don't have to agree with rubbish > > and ignorant ones, do I? I'm after all autistic, I do not blindly > > follow - I lead, so what's wrong with that?)
> > About internat thoughts being often verbalised is also wrong.
> > Many people think differently to what they acrually say. Autistics on > > the other hand are not afraid of social rejection and ridicule (we get > > it every day of our lives so what's the difference?) so we're just > > braver than most in saying exactly what we think, without sugar > > coating and bullshit.
> > Yes, I do have hightened sensitivity... to ignorance, injustice, > > bullying behaviours, stupidity, greed and bygotry - I can't stand it > > and I always speak out against it.
> > p.s. by the way, discussing another person behind their back AND using > > the implied disability to shame them with is classed as BULLYING - the > > lowest form of expressing own insecurity by violating other's right to > > be respected and treated as equal.
> > have fun!
> > if you want to take autistics on - try and see ho far you get.
> > I'm laughing my socks off already as the 'normals' brain simply can't > > compete!!!!!
> Ren just posts whatever he thinks will accomplish > his corrupt and shortsighted ends. He doesn't care > if it has any truth or accuracy in it at all.
> No one who knows him trusts a word he posts.
> He's a delusional sociopath and a cheap con artist, > for one thing. Here you have him threatening to > scramble people's brains and turn them into his > puppets for just trying to find out who he really > is:
An Coibhi Drui <PhotographerOfKilke...@gmail.com> wrote:
> ( Kilkenny brown stew is made with stewing beef, but much > nicer on rib steak, Irish stew is made on mutton - lamb ) .
Right, but "Kilkenny LAMB Stew" is, for instance, a main course at the Langton House Hotel http://www.langtons.ie/ , 67 John Street in Kilkenny city centre, T: +353 56 7765133, they might very well give you the recipe over the telephone merely for the asking.
stonehengeio <stoneheng...@googlemail.com> wrote: > stop sending your crap to ard, we have enough of our own.
Considering that ard is almost dead, even with what you call "crap" (and I'm sure that means articles from people who disagree with you) I don't understand this post at all.
But it does give some insight into just why your group is almost dead.
[delete]
Sid
-- Sidney Lambe Wiccan Priest and Apprentice Magician http://tinyurl.com/7vs9zb usenet4444 (at) gmail (dot) com
> On May 6, 12:35 pm, An Coibhi Drui <PhotographerOfKilke...@gmail.com> > wrote:
> > On May 6, 11:32 am, Sizzle Flambé <sizzle.fla...@gmail.com> wrote: > > [...] > > > d'ye suppose we could pony up the cost of a ticket, > > > one way only, from kansas to kilkenny, > > > for sidney lambe to join forces with mcgrath? > > [...] > > We are to have the Grand Druidic Bareknuckle Boxing Championship of > > Ireland between me and yer man atop the Hill of Tara on Midsummer Day > > - now surely such a magnificent sporting occasion is worth a return > > ticket from the States ?
> Oh no, Michael me darlin', we don't want Sidney *back*!
> Please keep him, in whatever battered condition is left.
> Well tenderized is good for Kilkenny Lambe Stew, but try:
> Boned Leg of Lambe with Garlic, Rosemary and Juniperhttp://tinyurl.com/ddtytq > (rosemary being an "evergreen" herb, and "Evergreen" > being both Sidney's "magickal" name and Internet 'nym)
You are well travelled indeed, Good Sir. However the Lambe Stew of Langtons of Kilkenny ( owned by my boyhood friend Eamon Langton ) is in fact more related to Ye Olde Irish Stew than it is to Kilkenny Brown Stew. Ensure that, after making a large pot of either, and consuming some, leaving it overnight for the following day, that you take out the onion or onions and keep them overnight separately. Thus such a stew will last for several days, certainly three.
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